PAGE TWO Prepared for Needle SAMUEL MARKLE. senior in physical education. from Bellefonte, shows a tight upper lip as two nurses prepare him for giving blood. The nurses are, left to right, Lydia Gilmor and Mrs- Ora Campbell. Blood Drive Closes Today; Many 'Walk-Ins' Needed Officials of the campus blood drive were counting on a large number of "walk-in" donors today to meet the drive's 600-donation goal. after a record low of 167 persons gave blood yesterday. Today is the last day the blood- i in agronomy from State College, mobile unit of the Johnstown Re- ] specified that his blood be sent, gional Blood Center of the A.meri- n either to Hungary or Austria. can Red Cross wilt be on campusl Donors have been asked to eat' to receive donations. la light breakfast and lunch be-' Personnel from the unit witt i fore giving blood, and to avoid process donors in the card roornlstarchY foods. Delta Delta Delta of the Hetzel Union building fromi sorority and Kappa Kappa Gam -10 a.m. to 4 p.m. today. lma sorority, acting as hostesses, Sent to Johnstown I will serve orange juice. coffee. The blood donated at the Uni-i l and doughnuts to the donors. versity will be sent to the Johns-', town Regional Blood Center. From Graduate Council there it will go to hospitals in the Johnstown regional area, in-" Completes Plans eluding the University hospital,; upon requisition. "Walk-in" donation:: have ac-;For HUB Dance counted for most of the donations Plans for a semi-formal dance in past years. open only to graduate students Facilities Good i were made Monday night by the _ In contrast to the low turnout 'Graduate Student Council. the campus facilities for receiv- ,4 4 The dance will be held Dec. 14,1 ing donations are better this year, in the Hetzel Union building. No than ever before. according to, admission will be charged. Loren Turkey. chairman of Diet The Graduate School News blood Program of the State C°l-li or letter will be distributed Friday! lege American Red Cross chapter.l Saturday, Barbara Bennett, The two-day drive is sponsorediNewsletter editor, said. Copies ! by the campus unit of the State; a r _i will be available in the Graduate; College chapter and by the "/El School office. Force Reserve Officers Training , The council also decided to in- Corps. Of the 168 doonrs yesterday.l vestigate the possibility of co-, 116 were "walk-ins."-Sixteen ad-isponsoring the graduate lecture l ditional "walk-in" donors were!series with the Graduate School{ rejected for medical reasons. (The next lecture will be heldi Fifty-one of the eighty persons !Tuesday at 8 p.m. in 121 Sparks.l scheduled to appear yesterday ac-. 1 Dr. Homer Newell Jr, director tually showed up. Twentv-nine,of the naval research laboratory. did not appear. i will speak on "The International _... John DifcGitt, graduate student: Geophysical Yeat." THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Chem-Phys Will Elect 5 Members Elections for five representa tives to the Chemistry and Phy sics Student Council will open at 3 a.m. today in the lobby of Os mond Laboratory. Voting will close at 5 p.m. to day and will continue from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. tomorrow. Three fresh men, one sophomore, and one junior will be elected. 3 Frosh to be Elected One freshman majoring in chemical engineering, one major ing in pre-medicine, and one ma joring in physics, science, or chemistry will be elected. Freshman candidates are Mi chael Dutko, Ronald Glou, and Carl Smith, chemical engineering; Stanley Haller, Irving Klein, Lar ry Rehrig, and Donald Gurland, pre-medicine; and Marcia Dem brough, Robert Cribbs, Robert Federoff. James Fenstermacher, George E. Miller, and Glenn Wilkes, physics, science, and chemistry. Soph Candidates Named Sophomore candidates are Joel Balogh and John Cummings, ma joring in physics. The only junior candidate is Michael Karp, ma joring in chemistry. Freshmen, sophomores, and juniors enrolled in the College of Chemistry and Physics are eli gible to vote. Students must pre sent their matriculation cards be fore voting. Thesis Show Cast Named By Director Cast members for the thesis pro duction, "Blood Wedding" by Federico Garcia Lorica have been announced by the director, Vir ginia Gore, graduate student in theatre arts from Burlington, lowa. The tragedy will be presented in seven scenes Dec. 11. 12 and 13. in•the Little Theatre in Old Main. The cast includes Bruce Taylor as Leonardo; John Timmis as the bridegroom; Helen Cummings. the servant; Delmar Hendricks, the moon; Elizabeth Ives, the bride; Eleanor Blumberg,. th e mother-in-law; Millis Merschon, the wife. Patricia Palladino, the beggar woman; Sandra Goldman, Janet Bean, and Andrea Noiman, the neighbors; Kathryn Kelleher, the mother; George Cavev the father; Jane Mort and Elizabeth Harned, the girls. Cast Includes Dancers Spanish dancers include Yvonne Martinez. Andrea Noiman. solo ists; Janet Bean, Bruce Mackey, Phyllis Rubenstein, Susan Mort, Derek Swire, George Viachos. The dancers are George Cavey, Janet Bean, Bruce Mackey. Susan Mort, Derek Swire, Phyllis Ru benstein. Carol Ann Mansell will do the moon dance. letter perfect :t WeaerS for the desk set We've the sweaters you want for school and fun-time, too. See our wide selection of V-necks, cardigans, pullovers, crewnecks, and novelty necklines. • in 15 Actors Named orlon, ,tycora, fur blends and wool. Political Campaign Moves Into Action k/ Campus and Lion party candidates for freshman and sophomore class officers move into the third day of cam paigning today with an eye toward the elections next Wed nesday and Thursday. Since Monday candidates of both parties have been stamping fraternities and independent living units in an effort to get out the vote. Posters were - distributed on campus and in the downtown area yesterday. Running for sophomore class president are John Yeosock on the Campus ticket and Lion par ty's John Sopko. Other sophomore Campus can didates are William Strieder, vice president, and Valentina Kopach, secretary-treasurer. John Neifert is Campus party's candidate for freshman president. Opposing him is George Smith of Lion party. Also on the freshman ballot are Campus candidates Mack John son, vice president, and Marjorie Miller, secretary-treasurer, against Lion nominees John P. Arnold, vice president, and Gail Schultz, secretary-treasurer. Interest Shown Byron LaVan, clique chairman of Lion party, said the campaign so far is "going great" and after campaigning in the Nittany dorm itory area, believes that students are showing particular interest in the party's stand on the Supreme Court issue. Lion - party is opposing the amendment passed by All-Uni versity Cabinet Thursday night which would put Cabinet mem bers on the Supreme Court. As part of the campaign, Lion party will sponsor a jam session mixer from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. to morrow in the Hetzel Union ball room. ' Campaign Tine' Thomas Hollander, clique chair man of Campus party, also said the campaign is "going fine" and feels that the Ca,mpus party can didates, coming out of a highly competitive contest, are "fine people for the nomination." Hollander said he believes the most important thing in the elec tion is getting out the vote be cause "it is the only way to strengthen student government and give it the power it needs to show campus leaders and the.ad ministration that the students are behind it." Last fall Campus party swept the sophomore ballot and Lion party the freshman elections. In the freshman elections last fall 41.1 per cent of the eligible students voted, while only 25.1 per cent voted in the sophomore elections. TATS ;,pow NOW: 1:45. 3:16. 5:41, 7:4E. 9:0 "THE RACK" Starring Paul Newman Wendell Corey Walter Pidgeon •Talbott • Canterbury O Garland WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 7, 1956 West Halls Favor Yule Extension West Halls Council went on record Monday night favoring the extended Christmas vacation af ter being presented a petition to that effect signed by approxi mately 1150 students. President Daniel Thalimar said there is still time for some action to be taken and he will take the petition to AIM Board of Gov ernors. Food Complaints Answered In answer to student complaints concerning food service in the West Halls area, dining hall exit doors will be unlocked for fire safety. These doors will remain unlocked only until students be gin leaving their trays on the tables. Milk machines will be left out until 6:40 p.m. for students, such as athletes, who can't come for the evening meal before 6:15 p.m., Thalimer said. Hours Considered In addition, action is being tak en on changing snack bar hours to 9 a.m. to midnight. In order to better acquaint stu dents with the problems facing food service, West Halls Council members will go on a tour of food service facilities and report back to their respective units. Club to Type Blood The Rod and Coccus Club wilt type blood for students from 7 to 9 tonight in 206 Patterson for 50 cents a person. *CATHAUM ENDS TODAY "Best Things in Life Are Free" Cordon Macßae - Sherry Neirth BEGINS THURSDAY A Chilliencing Drama of Tofay's amazing' Morals! "The Power and the Prize" Robert Taylor - Elisabeth Mueller ALNITTANY NOW - DOORS OPEN 6 P.M. Featoretinte—i :15, RM 9:45 If you liked "Red Shoes" you'll positively adore "Dance Little Lady" iw Dersqog Color with Sailor's Wells Ballet Co. Smart Shop 123 S. Allax Street
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers