PAGE TWO Band Day Will Attract 63 High School Bands More than 4500 high school students will form a gigantic PSU during the half-time activities at the Penn State-Syracuse game this afternoon. The 63 bands will represent 24 counties throughout Pennsylvania and will be the largest number to assemble on Beaver Field in the six years that Band Day has been held at the University. From formation the bands will play the "Washington Post March," "El Capitan March," and the alma mater. The activities will be televised on the Columbia Broadcasting System Included in the Elood Drive Void! 07sn On Monday Approximately 725 s t u d e n t s have volunteered to give blood to the student blood drive which will open Monday in the Hetzel Union Building. The headquarters for the three day drive will be the card and television room in the HUB. While response has been good, the committee in charge of the I drive estimated that 200 walk ins will be needed to meet the 900-pint goal, because some of the students who have volun teered to give blood will be re jected for physical reasons. An other cause for rejection may be age. Walk-ins must be 21 to do nate blood. A brief physical examination will be given each student before his blood will be accepted. Coagu lation time of a blood sample will be checked as well as blood pressure, temperature, pulse and weight. The volunteer must weigh at least 100 pounds. Donors are asked to eat lightly, avoiding starchy and fatty foods, before reporting to the blood mobile in the HUB. Orange juice, coffee, and dough nuts will be served by members of Kappa Kappa Gamma on Mon day, Delta Delta Delta on Tues day, and Alpha Omicron Pi and Kappa Delta on Wednesday. Students under 21 who have not yet turned in their minor release forms must bring them to the bloodmobile when they give blood. According to the schedule re leased by the committee, 225 stu dents will give blood Monday, 280 on Tuesday, and 200 on Wednesday. The drive is sponsored by the Red Cross campus unit in con nection with the Johnstown Re gional Blood Center. More Students Listed On Accidernic Prcbat!=n An additionql list of 453 stu dents placed on academic proba tion for this semester has been published In the Faculty Bulletin. This brings th , total to 1223 students on prohatir n this :r.srile;- ter. Tnr r'"'l_" Cut" f" . 01All iit i _ L.Lt. 50,...e,0t to flu: FREE LANCE, cet. 1887 l'uliiislted fur ,day through Sat urdn) nwr•inra inept Ave du rim , : the Itniversity i.e Penn ~:vartia State Unive/,ity Entered as second-class matter July 6, at l's!`, • e Post (Mire A runt VIM sir THIS I 7;1 Moyle; Assistants, Jack Melder, Louie Prato, Jim Kopp, Margie Hoffman. FOR PIZZA AT ITS BEST THE TAVERN arc 3715 instrumentalists, 250 color guards and 549 drum majors and majorettes. Twenty one of the band directors are for - Chapel mer members of the Penn State Blue Band, arid 4 were Blue Band pr,sident:. Two 0 r iv , directors are women. N oble o F 3 e band 3 Blair Comity will have the oft IaUI2,CLA, rcine.-untation with cignt , barri-. Ch.;irfield n:J::.t. 'xith :ii(ir.-n' enker and Centre county next with six., The bands will form this morn ing in front of Recreation HalF , At Chapel and march through campus and' the business area. The parades will begin at 11 a.m. and one band per minute will leave the starting line The. bands participating will be: Altoona Senior High School, Altoona; Armagh- Brown High School. Reeds%ille; BCI Joint', High School. Coalport: Bedford High' School, Bedford; Bellefonte Area Joint High School, Bellefonte: Bellwood Antis High School, Bellwood : Blain Union High School, Blain ; Brady Township High School, Luthersburg ; Bratton-McVeytown- Oliver Joint High School, McVeytown. Brookville High School. Brookville; Cam eron County High School, Emporium: Camp Hill High School. Camp Hill ; Car lisle High School, Carlisle•'Centre Hall- Potter High School. Centre Hall; Chestnut Ridge High School, Fishertown; College Area Joint High School. State College; Cooper Township High Schqol, Winburne: Dußois Area High School, Dußois; Elder ton Joint High School, Elderton : Everett Southern High School, Everett • Green-, field-Kimmel High School. Claysburg. Greenwood Joint High School, Millers town : Gregg Township High School. Spring 'Mills: Hollidaysburg Community Joint 'High School. Hollidaysburg: Howard High School, Howard: Huntingdon Area Joint High School, Huntingdon Johnsonburg Area High School, Johnsonburg; Juniata .Toint High School, Mifflintown : Juniata Valley High School, Alexandria -Petersburg; Lewisburg Joint High School, Lewisburg; ' Lewistown High School, Lewistown. 1 Lilly-Washington High School, Lilly; Mechanicsburg Joint High School, Me-I Ichanicsburg : Menno-Union Joint High School, Belleville: Mifflinburg Joint High' School, Mifflinburg: Montgomery Clinton High School, Montgomery; Montoursville I Area Joint High School, Montoursville; !Morrison Cove High School, Martisburg:' Moshannon Valley High School. Houtz , dale ; Moshannon Valley High School. ,Ma dera M. S. Hershey High School, Her , shey. New Cumberland High School, New Cumberland : Newport Joint High School. ' Newport : Northern Cambria Joint High School, Barnesboro ; North Union Town { ship High School, Uniontown Osceola Mills Joint High School. Osceola Mills; Philipsburg-Osceola Area High School, Philipsburg: Renovo High School, Renovo Replogle High School, New Enterprise. I Reynoldsville-Winslow Joint High School, Reynolcisville ; Richland Township High School, Ceistown : Roaring Spring High I School, Roaring Spring : Saxton -Liberty High School, Saxton ; Scotland School for I Veterans' Children, Scotland : Shippens burg A rea High School, Shippensburg : South Williamsport High School, Williams port. St. Marys-Benziner High School, St. Marys; Sykesville-Henderson Joint High School, Sykesville; Tunkhnnnock High School, Tunkhannock ; Tyrone Area High Tyrone: Tipper Dauphin Jointure. Watson town High School, Wiit,ontown and Willionlqieirrx High School, illiain.burg. Lion Steering Committee Lion party steering committee will meet at 2 p.m. tomorrow in 217 Willard to discuss final phases of the campaign for fresh man and sophomore class officers. Child: 25c PI, A A 55e !mg 1 "TO CATCH A THIEF" 111 vistaVl,;on & Color! I - T.ll —Fiun6i,• l!nc— "Bring Yo , lr Smile Along" AL 151,.. Mgr. Vogel,hiq~•r Closed Mon. thru Wed Visit THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA 'nu:ay thru rues ISFI.I.!WONI lAi in a6u Itoy Rogers in ilairi:Dow Over T::' as" The Rev. Charles C. Noble, dean of the Chapel at Syracuse University, will speak at Chanel services at 10:55 a.m. tomorrow in Schwab Auditorium. The service will be held in co operation with Junior Week. Su san Walker, junior in edi , Pnt;nn from Havertown, an d Daniel Land, junior in industriai engi neering from Ardmore, will par ticipate in the service. A center section will be re served for juniors. Members of Blue Key, Androcles, and Druids, junior men's hat societies, will usher. Reverend Noble will speak on "Achieving Personal Responsi bility." In addition to his Chapel posi tion, Reverend Noble - serves as coordinator for the religious pro grams at Syracuse. A native of Washington, D.C., he received his B.A. degree in 1921 from Williams College, and his bachelor of divinity degree in 1924 from Union Theological. Seminary, N.Y. He became dean ' of Hendricks Chapel in 1945. Speaker YMCA Director Rev. Noble is a director of the New York State YMCA, chair man of the National Advisory Committee on Camping, and a member of the International Com mittee of the YMCA. He is also a member of the Rotary Club and the National Association of Chap lains of Universities and Colleges, of which he was the first presi dent. Flowers for the service will be given by the junior class. Town churches will also ob serve Junior Week by reserving ( sections for juniors. I Leonides to Meet Monday Leonides will hold an informal meeting at 6:30 p.m. Monday in the Living Center of the Home Economics Building. Make NOV. E the Beginning of Your Career Rellglon Hillel Town Meeting To Begin 16th Year The Hillel Foundation will open its sixteenth year of Town Meeting programs at 8 p.m. tomorrow at the foundation. The Hillel Town Meeting is a non-partisan Sunday even ing series of discussion prograrps led by members of the fac ulty, who, this week, will discuss "What Should Be the Aims and Methods of American Foreign Policy?" Rabbi Benjamin Kahn, director of the foundation, will moderate the program and introduce the following speakers: Dr. Elton Atwater, associate pro fessor of political science; Dr. Lawrence L. Huber, professor of agronomy; and Dr. Robert T. Oli ver, professor and head of the de .-Nartment of speech. Other weekend Hillel activitie., include a meeling - of ail freshmen at 7 p.m. tomdrrow at the founda tion in connection with the for mation of the Hillel Freshman Council. Council officers will be elected at the meeting. Members of the Hillel Grad Club will be hosts at the.lox and ''agel brunch at 11 a.m. tomorrow' Hillel. Foundation members will be admitted to the brunch for 25 cents, others for 65 cents. Students desiring to become a.nribers of the Hillel Choir may attend chdir rehearsal at 6:30 pin. tomorrow at the foundation. . The Jewish Folk Dance Group, sponsored by Hillel, will meet at 12 p.m. tomorrow in the .Hillel auditorium. The United Student Fellowship will hold a discussion on "What is the Church For?" at . its meet ing at 6:30 p.m.•tomorrow in Faith Evangelical and Ref orm e d Church. "Dating is Not Extra-Curricu lar" will be the subject of the forum planned by the Wesley Sneak Preview! Monday Nile, Nov. 1 at 8:30 THE TITLE?? That the dale on which cur reprent...tive v; ill be on your earnpuq. He will discuss with students in all courses of engineering who will graduate in '56 the advantages and opportunities offered by a TRAINING PROGRAM WITH ONE OF THE NATION'S MOST PROGRESSIVE PUBLIC UTILITIES. Philadelphia Electric Company serves the fabulous Delaware Valley, U. S. A., and has budgeted $312 millions for new electric, gas and steam facilities from 1955 to 1959. You will here find an opportunity worthy of all the initiative, vision, and energy you possess —worthy of your years of study and training: a career that is per manent, satisfying, limited only by yourself. See your Placement Officer, read our literature in his files—then sign up for an interview. PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC COMPANY A 1111111131•MANAOID, TAK•PAYINO lITIUTY 0011PARf OWNED AY WALT WIGAN 3TCCIUMANAA SATURDAY. NOVEMBER S. 1955 Foundation for 6:15 p.m. tomor row at the foundation. The Wesley Foundation Studcnt Council will meet at 7 p.m. Mon day, basketball practice will be held at 7 p.m. Monday, and Grad- Aate Study Group at 3 p.m. The Rev. Hal Leipir, Univer sity Christian Association pro gram ,associate, will speak on "Ecurnenicol Christianity" at ,6:20 (Continued on page eight) tNitta ll ,l Begins Monday Eve France's Great Comedian! RAIMU -in "THE BAKER'S , WIFE" Acclaimed by critics the world over! with CHARPIN French Dialogue English Subtitles JAMES DEAN Star of "East of Eden" "REBEL WITHOUT A CAUSE" Cinema Scope - Color
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers