PAGE EIGHT
War New-
bowl since the war started almost
seven years ago.
Pacific Theatre--The 'big news
of the week was the invasion by
General MacArthur's forces of
.11iak Island, off New Guinea, only
POO statute miles from the Philip
pines. After consolidating their
positions they moved toward the
Mokmer Airfield and met bitter
Japanese opposition. On Wednes
day of this week a tank duel took
place, the first of its kind in the
Southwest Pacific theatre. The
Americans seem to hold the ad
vantage.
On the diplomatic front Mr.
Churchill's praise of the Franco
fascist government has been
sharply criticized by many people,
imeluding President Roosevelt.
Claudia'-
,»ent, acts as director for my per
formance.
"When I am directing, William
Norton, the assistant director
walks through my part. Thi s al
lows •me to get a picture of the
Mage as a whole and to concen
trate on each actor bringing out
the •proper character portrayal.
"Another device to aid - our ac
tors check their character inter
yire,tation is the 'sound mirror.'
The actor talks into the micro
phone ..and the voice is recorded
on. a disk. When the disk is com-
Memorial Day-
company of the finest young man.
Hood of our Nation. And so there
-bas been built up a glorious record
of heroism and sacrifice. And with
it there has grown in the con
:sciousness of our people a mount
ing sense of gratitude and ven
eration for those who have given
their fortunes and their lives for
the preservation and extension of
the blessings of freedom and jus
tice throughout the world.
Army Program-
Approximately 90 of the men
twrio will report to the College
- .next week are 17-year-old reserv
ists who will enter the program
directly from civilian life. The
' others are men who have been
studying under ASTP at the Uni
versity of Pittsburgh, Princeton,
Harvard, Cornell, the University
of Florida, and the University of
WisConsin,
Lt. Co:. Guy G. Mills, acting
commandant, will speak briefly at
the exercises tonight. Dr. Harry
P, Hammond, dean of the School
of Engineering, will present the
graduates to President Ralph D.
Hetzel, who will award the cer
tificates.
Speaking of A.STP at the Col
lege, Colonel Mills said: "I am
happy to express my appreciation
for the excellent accomplishments
of the group here at the College.
Not only have they achieved an
After the hang is over
After you've gone astray
After the drunk has ended'
After you've quit your play
Al! of the gang is happy
Everyone's on their way
We've had a lot of fun here
Sorry we cannot stay.
By the graduating staff of, The
Penn State Engineer
We are all broken up too
And we would like to say
That we will make the new
crew
Brighten the coming day.
New staff of the enginoor
(Continned front page seven)
Gen. de Gaulle is preparing .for a
trip to London to talk with Mr.
Churchill about administering
France after the invasion. De
Gaulle and the French officials are
dismayed at the refusal of the
United States to participate in the
London talks. The French were
further shocked on Tuesday by a
London report that Gen. Eisen
hower had accepted responsibility
for the civil administration in
France. This responsibility, Gen.
de Gaulle has repeatedly said,
could be only French. Secretary
of State Cordell Hull has an
nounced plans for a four-power
peace talk Which would look to
the "establishment of an interna
tional peace and security organi
zation."
(Continued from page one )
pleted, it automatically plays
back the performance. Since no
one hears his voice as it sounds
to other people, the cast learns
how it would sound to an aud
ience, and this enables it to ad
just its delivery," Tucker con
cluded.
Before coming to Penn State
five years ago, Professor Tucker
had a wide variety of dramatiC
experiences including acting in
37 states and six Canadian prov
inces.
(Continued front page..seven)
"We assemble here this morn
ing in solemn and grateful tribute
to those who have made the su
preme sacrifice in order that
everywhere on the earth life may
be richer and better and happier.
It is a proud privilege to salute
this great company of our heroic
dead.
"In this crucial hour, let us re
pledge our faith and our loyalty
to the principles and ideals for
which they died."
(Continued from page one)
excellent scholastic record but
also they have succeeded in main
taining the highest morale."
Since establishment of the pro
gram at the College last June, ap
proximately 1500 men have fin
ished basic engineering training
and 438 have completed the ad
vanced engineering curriculum.
s r f 11
Continuous
Performances
Every Saturday TODAY and SATURDAY
MONDAY and TUESDAY
•renense Warns Wednesday Only/
Mlis 11l
THE COLT:F.GIAN
CAMPUS CALENDAR
Today
Regular Hillel Services; foun
dation; 7 p.m.
PSC A Annual Elections, 304
Old Main; 9 a.m.:-5 p.m.
Meeting of Senior Sponsors;
Dean of Women's Office; 4:15 p.
Ambassador Pierre de L. Boat,
"Latin America and World War
II" 121 Sparks; 8:15 p.m.
Tomorrow
PSCA Cabinet Meeting, 304 Old
Main; 1 p.m.
Play night, White HaIL.
Stuzday
Regular Chapel Services; Aud
itorium; 11 a.m.
Movie for enlisted personnel;
121 Sparks; 1:45 p.m.
Open House, Civilians and
Servicemen; 304 Old Man; 2-5 p.
In.
All College Hike to C. A. cab
in; front of Old Main; 2: t 5 p.m.;
Bring Lunch.
Vesper Service; outdoor chapel
in Hort Woods; 8 p.m.
Westminster Foundation; Sen
ior Night; 6:20 p.m.
IN omlag
Student Inter-faith discussions;
304 Old Main; 8 p.m.
Junior Service Board • meeting;
Atherton lounge; 6:15 p.m. Old
and new members are asked to
attend.
IWA meeting; 402 Old .Main; 7
p.m.
Tuesday.
PSCA Forum Picnic for Fresh
man Girls; Fairmount Park; 5:30
p.m.
Pan-Hel Meeting; Dean -of Won
men's Office; 7 p.m.
Modern Dance Club Revue;
Rhythms' Room, White Hall; 7:30
p.m.
Tennis Club •at courts, 6:45 p.m
Wednesday
Cwens •election of new officers;
WRA room, White Hall; 5:15 p.
41. •
Pi Gamma Mu Initiation Ban
(vet; Cafeteria Room, Home Eco
nomics Building; 6:30 p.m.
Pi Gamma Mu; talk, Mrs.
Bruno Stern, "Life In Germany;"
Cafeteria Room, 8 p.m.
News R e v i e w; Atherton
Lounge; 5:20 p.m.
Newman Club Meeting; All
Catholic Students urged . to attend;
Rectory of Church; 7:15 p.m.
An Outdoor 'Vesper Service,
sponsored by the PSCA will be
held at the Outdoor Chapel at Hort
Woods at 8 o'clock Sunday night.
All are welcome to attend.
Shows- at
1:30, 3:30
7:00, 9:00
V-12 Follies-
ship's company including - A/S
Fred Vogel as "Lieut. Meddle
some," A/S Art Lorenz as "Cap
tain Spittle," Pvt. Vin Wilson as
"Lieut. Smiley," Pvt. , John Grim
es as "Lieut. Mclntosh," and A/S
Al Gramlich in the part 4:of "Gun
ner Harass," show how the mod
el unit should be run in the of
fice scene.
Typical gag:
STOOGE: Sir, there's a girl
Rifle Ch Elects
The recently revived Penn
State Rifle Club elected the fol
lowing officer s at a meeting in
318 Old Main Wednesday: John
P. Heffron, president; Richard J.
Mauthe, vice-president; John J.
Cook, executive officer; RichArd
S. Lee, secretary; Dean F. Ross,
t7easurer.
Any men interested in joining
the club are asked to sign* up at
Student Union before 5 p.m. Sat
urday.
CLASSIFIED SECTION
LOST—Parker "51" pen, gray
with gold top. Lost Tuesday
morning. Reward. Call Kit, 5051-
180.
LOST—Silver link bracelet around'
. Atherton Dorm Sunday.. Call 228,
Grange; Luella Reist.
LOST—Key in front of White
Hall. Finder please call Mef
Field, second floor, Mac Hall.
LOST—Man's wristwatch -last
Tuesday night along Hall or
in vicinity of Watts Hall. Senti
mental value. Call 5051 Ext. 1.55.
Ask for Helen. , lt-chg-tf
LOST—A flat piece of metal like
a sort of a little can opener.
David scrapes his pipe with it. It
cost 25c. I guess it's a pipe
scraper. See CLAUDIA.
LOST. Ronson cigarette lighter
on S. Allen street Friday between
7:15 and 8:00. Very liberal reward.
Call Omar, 4255.
If you find a key chain with
two keys on it, and an identifica
tion tag bearing the name "Lee
Lerner," please turn same into
Student - Union. They're of no
earthly use to you, and I need
them badly.
FRIDAY, JUNE
.2, 1944
(Continued from, page one)
waiting without
STABLES: Without what?
STOOGE: Without food and
clothing.
STABLES: Well, man, feed her
and bring her in! •
The elaborate' ''to'• the
show will include the Glee Club
under the direction of Prof: Frank
Gullo, the Navy-Marine orchestra
and the entire cast in a salute to
the armed services of this country.
A/S Maynard Hill will solo: on
"This Is Worth. Fighting For" 'and
Pvt. Jack Foley wilt narrate !the`
accomplishments of. Vic
might of which many . Of the . ir.airk..
ees will soon become a ,