PAGE TWO Mood Drive Passes Goal; New Pledge Total Is 915 Penn State's blood drive skyrocketed over its 800 pint goal yesterday and had officials happily worried about how they would schedule all donors. Yesterday's totals showed 915 donation pledges with more still coming in. The drive deadline was 12 noon yesterday, but officials were reluctant to turn away pledges after the deadline because of the Dilworth To Speak On 'Rights' Richardson Dilworth, new Iy elected Democratic district attor ney of Philadelphia and present city treasurer of that city, will speak on "Individual Rights and a Free Society" at the inter-colle giate colloquy on "The Loyalty of Free Men" to be held at the College next weekend. Dilworth will speak next Fri day night in 121 Sparks. Purpose of the colloquy is to explore the relevance of religion to politics `and government. More than 200 delegates are ex pected to participate in the col loquy from 21 colleges and uni versities which have been invited to send representatives. All cam pus and town' student organize-, tions have also been invited to send. delegates. Registration for the colloquy is now in process. Born in Pittsburgh, Dilworth graduated from Yale University in 1921. After working a year and a half in a steel mill and in the Oklahoma oil fields, he .entered Yale Law School. He was grad uated cum laude' and was editor of the Law Review in . 1926. Dilworth served ,a total of five years in the marines during 'World Wars I and ll' and has re ceived a purple heart, a silver star and a presidential unit cita tion for his services. He now holds the reserve corps rank of lieuten ant colonel. In 1950 Dilworth polled nearly 49' percent of the 3,500,000 votes in, his election as city treasurer, carrying the city by 77,000 votes. He is a member of the law firm of Dilworth, Paxton, Kalish, and Greene in Philadelphia. Foreign Musk Series Starts Next Monday The Romance Language depart ment will begin a series of week ly radio broadcasts Monday over WMAJ that will present music of foreign countries. It will be a half hour show beginning at 9 p.m. Prof. Robert J. Clements, head of the department, will be in charge of Monday's program. • The program, called "Music of the Nations," was instituted last year. Irving Rothberg .of the ro mance language department is the producer of the series.. The records to be played on the programs are from private col lections of faculty members and students. These collectors will serve as commentators on later programs. Future shows will include rec ords of Hebrew, Japanese, an d Norwegian music. There will also be a pr o gram of Renaissance music for the lute. Special Offer I fl:' ; ; r for students Wallet Photos 20 for $l.OO For Application and Friendship Photos Exact miniature reproductions (2 1 ,4 x 3 3 / 4 1 from your portrait, any size, but not red proofs. Printed •on silk finish double weight paper. Simply write your name and address clearly on back of your portrait. No further instructions are necessary. In. elude remittance and 15c for postage and handling. Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back. MAIL TO-DAY CO. P. 0 Bqx 1112 ' ALTOONA. PA THE DAILY COL)LEGIAN, STATE C.S . -2,EGE, PENNSYLVANIA desperate need for blood. •Scheduling for 768 of the con tributors has been completed. That is the limit the Red Cross bloodmobile will beable to handle in the four days xi will be on cam pus. The unit will arrive at the TUB Monday to secure donations. Plans for Overflow Drive officials had three plans on how to handle the overflow of pledges. They will try to secure the bloodmobile unit for an addi tional day next Friday. If this is impossible, they will ask . Red Cross workers to work an additional hour each day. They now work six hours a day. A final plan to handle the over flow would be to schedule the bloodmobile following the Thanksgiving vacation. Millard Rehburg, drive chair man, gave "all the praise possible to students who have pledged and to all workers." He said the Johnstown Red Cross, which will handle the donations, is over whelmed with the success of the drive. Individual Figures Although accurate figures on individual leaders were not avail able yesterday, officials said Phi Kappa Psi turned in 26 pledges and Acacia and Alpha Zeta added pledges to their already, high tg tals. The drive, which began Oct. 18, originally had a pledge goal of 400. The goal was then raised to 600 and the donation period ex tended as pledges began to pour in. Wednesday, the— goal was raised to 800, double the original. Some' of the blood secured in the drive will'be flown to Ameri can forces in Korea within 72 hours. The rest will be used in veteran hospitals in this country.. Poll at Game to Show TV Effect on Football Spectators at the Syracuse foot ball.game tomorrow will be ask ed to fill in questionnaires which will be distributed at the stadium. H. R. Gilbert, graduate mana ger of athletics, said the purpose of the poll is to discover the ef fect of television on college foot ball attendance. The one-page forms will be placed in the game program and will also be distributed, through the stands. Members of campus hat societies will gather the forms at half-time. Give one, serve all Give to the Campus Chest • • _ The First • National, Batik Of State College • Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Federal Reserve System -, Dean Noble Will Speak At Chapel Dr. Charles C. Noble, dean of Hendricks. Memorial Chapel, Syracuse University, will speak on "What is in the Future for You?" at the Chapel service in Schwab Auditorium 1 10:55 a.m. Sunday. Dr. Noble was educated in New ton, Mass. public schools, Wilbra ham Academy, Williams College, and Union Theological Seminary. He has held Methodist pastorates Dr. Charles C. Noble in the Bronx and Brooklyn, N.Y., Hartford, Conn., Glen Falls and Syracuse, N.Y. , As dean of the Chapel 'at Syra cuse University, Dr. Noble super vises and coordinates all the re ligious activities of) the campus, including the program conducted by 12 denominational chaplains. Dr. Noble is director of the Syracuse and the New York State YMCA and chairman of the state boy's work committee. He is also a member of the national council and the international committee of the YMCA, a trustee of the Sil ver Bay Association and chair man of the national advisory committee on camping. Dr. Noble is a member of Phi Gamma Delta, Kappa Phi Kappa, educational honorary, and Theta Chi Beta, Bible honorary. He holds honorary de gre es from Springfield an d Williams Col leges. Sunday Jam Session Guest artists will appear at the jam session Sunday at the TUB. The session will start at 2 p.m. and will'last until 3:"30 p.m. Jazz and bebop music will be featured. • Frosh to Protect 3 Goals Saturday A request for all freshman men to "protect the Penn State goal posts froca being destroyed by Syracuse students" was extended yesterday by Gerald Maurey, act ing president of the freshman Class. • vi d Mutchler, Trib,unal president, asked the coopera tion of all. students to defeat the "negative tradition" of tearing down the goal posts at football games. Mutchler added that the action has imposed a ' strain upon the athletic rela tions of the College, and that the Syracuse game affords the last opportunity •of the year _to correct ,the wrong. Maurey, who heads a committee appointed at the Wednesday night meeting of the freshman class for the protection of the goal posts, said. at a meeting of that com mittee held yesterday it was de cided that the freshman class would be asked to take an active part in stemming any • student drive to tear down the Penn State goal post. , . • ATTENTION CADETS MIDSHIPMEN ALE,.ENTRANTS FOR Queen Of The Military Ball MUST BE TURNED IN TO , 101 Carnegie 200 Eng. E.. Or 8 Armomy BY NOVEMBER 27TH' FRIDAY, T'T9VP.Mg. li'''.9sl 'GA& Sfudeiif : Will :,Direct .‘. GBS"Candidah One of George Bernard Shaw's best known • plays, "Candida," will be presented . Tuesday, Wed nesday and: Thursday at 8 p.m. in the Little Theater of Old Main. The play is under the direction of dramatics student Ed Menerth as a ~thesis production ,require ment ,for his master's degree. Since th Little Theater ha s seating capacity of about 125, tickets for the play will be given free of charge on a dirst-come basis by Miss Jean Martin, Mon day morning in the Schwab Audi torium Green Room. Lead roles• in the GBS play are Francine Toll, as Candida Morel' and •Joe Bird as her husband, the Rev. James Morell. Eugene Marchbanks, played by Myron Cole, also . has an interest in Candida. Others in the cast are Bill Sam ple as Candida's father, Margaret Mulligan as Prosperpine Garnett, and John Pakkanen who acts the Bev., Alexander Mill as well as being stage manager for the play.
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