PAGE TWO Chest I fficials port Total of $7745 to 'I ate Campus Chest officials yesterday reported $7745.71 total income to date and said they were pleased with the way the solicitations were improving. "I'm happy to see that the drive is picking up, but it is no yet what it should be," Murray Goldman, solicitation chairman, said. The drive, with a $12,000 goal, closes at 5:30 p.m. Tuesday. Goldman said some of the 350 solicitors have not yet reported any returns. He urged fast re ports so a running account may be kept on chest progress. The drive was to end last Saturday but was extended when officials felt it would not near the goal. The latest official breakdown on contribution figures shows dormitory men, $2397.37; frater nities, $1537.61; town men, $836.- 80; dormitory women, $2,640.62; town women, $223.81; and cot tages, $109.50. Nittany Dorm 25 has pledged 100 percent to the drive. Joseph Patterson is solicitor. The highest individual pledge, which was giv en by a freshman woman, is $l5. Goldman said there was some feeling among town students that since they have been solicited by the State College Community Fund, benefit should not be in cluded in the Campus Chest. He said the community funds re ceived only a one percent token from drive funds. The nine groups benefiting in the chest drive, which is con ducted to reduce the number of solicitation drives on campus, are Penn State Christian Association, World Student Service Fun d, Scholargram program, Salvation Army, Leo Houck Cancer Fund, March of Dimes, Women's Stu de n t Government Association Christmas Fund, Heart Fund, and State College Community Fund. Prexy's Office Donates $27 Memorial to PSCA President Milton S. Eisenhow er's office has donated $27 to the Penn State Christian Association in memory of the Rev. Murray S. Kenworthy, father of Wilmer E. Kenworthy, director of student affairs. The Rev. Kenworthy died Nov. 4 in Indianapolis. It was re quested that the money be used to purchase books for PSCA's use. Host to Hiliel Group Members of Beta Sigma Rho will participate in the Hillel Foundation's Sabbath Eve Serv ice at 8 tonight. They will also serve as hosts at an Oneg Shab bat which will follow. January Graduates May Sign for Gowns Seniors expecting to grad uate in January may sign up for caps and gowns at the Athletic Store on the , follow ing days: Agriculture, Nov. 26 and 27; Chemistry and Physics, Physical Education and Mineral Industries, Nov. 28 and 29; Engineering, Nov. 30 and Dec. 1; Education and Home Economics, Dec. 3 and 4; Liberal Arts, Dec 5 and 6. The deposit for caps and gowns is $5.00. When ordering, students are asked to know their hat size. Invitations an d announce ments are ten cents each. Those graduating in military uniform need not sign up for caps and gowns. Johnston To Address Forum Here I Economic Stabilizer Eric John ston, originally scheduled to ap pear here last year, will speak on "The Price of Living in a Democracy" at the second Com munity Forum program Nov. 28. A limited number of single tickets will be sold for $1.50 on the day of the address. Johnston took a nine-month leave of absence from the presi dency of the Motion Picture As sociation last January, aft e r President Truman appointed him to the Economic Stabilization Board. At that time he told the forum committee that it would be impossible for him to present his topic on the scheduled date. A graduate of the University of Washington, Johnston served as a captain in the Marines dur ing World War I By 1930 he had built four businesses of his own in the Pacific Northwest. He entered politics in 1940, running for United States senator from Washington on the Republi can ticket. Two years later the U. S. Chamber of Commerce elected him its president, the youngest in history. During the war he served on the Economic Development Com mission and the War Manpower Commission. In recognition of his nationwide labor-management cooperation program he wa s awarded the Medal of Merit in 1947. He is a member of the Illumi nating Engineering Society and Theta Delta Chi. Council to Hold Holiday Service Inter-Church Student Fellow ship Council will sponsor an in terchurch Thanksgiving service on Sunday at the Faith Evan gelical and Reformed Church. The commitee chosen to plan the service includes Lucy Barn berger, Ralph Heintzelman, the Rev. Edwerth E. Korte and the Rev. Richard Goodling. The next interchurch party will be held Dec. 7 at the Luth eran Student Association fellow ship h a 11. Committees for the party will be food, LSA; program, Roger Williams Fellowship; dec orations, 'V ou n g Friends; and publicity, Penn State Christian Association. Three groups, PSCA, LSA, and (studying reported that they are studying the book, "That They May Have Life," which will be used at the national Student Vol unteer Movement conference at Lawrence, Kansas, De c . 27 to Jan. 1. All groups were requested to send at least one representa- I tive to the conference. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA ingers to Open Concerts THE TRAPP FAMILY, unique singing group, dressed in the brightly-colored Tyrolean costumes which suit the folk songs and yodels to be presented to the Community Concert audience tonight. Blue Band Practices In Mud, Darkness Have you been hearing "Fight on State" in your sleep lately? Well, the Blue Band doesn't mean to horn in on your dreams, but it's been practicing extra hard for the Rutgers and Pitt games. Regular band practice is fro dark by then, band members hav: or follow the yard lines for their intricate formations. So the band has been working out under the lights at Beaver Field from 9 to 11 p.m. When asked how the band members managed to maneuver in the mud Wednesday night, James W. Dunlop, director of the band said, "It was quite muddy after the rain, but the boys anticipated it and dressed for it." The "boys" comprise a 96-man outfit, plus a drum ma jor' and two alternate musicians. The band leaves for Newark today at 11:15 a.m., following a practice session. Besides playing at the Rutgers game tomorrow afternoon, the band will perform at an outdoor concert and Penn State Smoker at the Newark Ath letic Club tonight. According to Dunlop, special routines have been worked out for th e weekend, to center around "music." Pitt Plans Dunlop also revealed plans for an elaborate series of routines for Thanksgiving, at the Pitt game next weekend. At pre-game festivities, th e band will spell out "Pitt" in script while playing "Hail to Pitt." Half-time maneuvers will include a pilgrim's hat during playing of the "Pilgrim's Chor us," a turkey on a platter to the s ate • - 7 - &'4WiI4VPO;'4 f C44614411". or SAcg Your sensitive skin need not deprive you of the luxury of lovely cosmetics. In MARCELLE COSMETICS, in ients known to produce ion or allergic reactions liminated. The complete :ELLE fine is your treat to less . . all so safe, so that physicians recom• MARCELLE COSMETICS. ,ics to be $1 0441 :1 A,. - Commit. fee on Cosmetics of the T74,sp4t,gy American Medical Associa- ' , Rolm lion. GRIGGS PHARMACY "Opposite Old Main" By LU MARTIN Mud, Yet , n 5:10 to 6 p.m., but since it is •n't been able to read their music, tune of "Over the River an d Through the Woods," an outline of a church during "A Prayer of Thanksgiving," and a huge foot ball for "Victory" which will .be played in tribute to this tradi tional game and to signify the end of the football season. The Blue Band's Pitt week end activities will also include a smoker at the Hotel Roosevelt and a pre-game workout on the Wilkinsburg High School Field. Players' Doorstep' Begins Final Weekend Players' comedy, "The Great Big Doorstep," begins its sixth and final weekend at Center Stage at 8 tonight. Tickets may be obtained at the Student Union desk in Old Main. Tonight's ticket price is 90 cents and tomorrow's $1.25. Special performances of the "Doorstep" were given Tuesday and Wednesday at the Penn State center in Altoona. Turkey . here's a treat you're bound to love—a delicious Thanks giving dinner like grandma used to prepare—at a popular price. Thanksgiving Candlelight Dinner '2 2 MUMMA! SUN., NOV. 18 FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1951 Yale Prof To Speak In Chapel Sj j S ~~yi': ti{~:~~~: Dr. Liston Pope, of Yale Uni versity Divinity School, will speak in chapel at 10:55 a.m. Sunday on "The Terrible Choice" as part of the intercollegiate colloquy, "The Loyalty of Free Men," at the Col lege this weekend. Dr. Pope is a native of North Carolina, but has lived in New Haven, Conn., since 1935. He is a Gilbert L. Stark professor of social ethics and associate fellow of Say brook College, Yale University. An ordained Congregational pastor, Dr. Pope has served as associate pastor at Wesley Mem orial Church, High Point, N.C. and as pastor of Humphery Street Congregational Church, New Ha ven. After receiving his A.B. and B.D. degrees from Duke Univer sity, Dr. Pope earned his Ph.D. from Yale University; his S.T.D. from Boston University and his D.D. from Duke University. Dr. Pope is the author of "Mill hands and Preachers," and "La bor's Relation to Church an d Community" and editor of "Social Action" magazine. He is a trustee of the Phelps-Stokes Fund, on the editorial board of "Christianity and Crisis," chairman of the Con gregational Council for Social Action, vice-president of the Am erican Association of Theological Schools, an d chairman of the national advisory committee of the student YMCA. Town Council To Hold Party Plans to hold a roller skating party on Dec. 8, were made by Town Council last night. There will be no charge for the tickets, which will be distributed by council representatives, to the men in their wards. Two cans of food will be the admission charge to an All-Col lege dance to be held on Dec. 15, at Recreation Hall. The food will be donated to the Bellefonte County Home. Independents to Hold Barn Dance at Mel A barn dance, sponsored by the independent men and women, will be held at 8 p.m. tomorrow at the Hillel Foundation. Andy Mastalski will be the caller, and his combo will provide the music. There will be both square and round dancing. Refreshments will be served 'n All The Trimmings 4 P.M. to 8 P.M.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers