..Give Clothing.
•
to the
Needy. Overseas
„ • 4,„,
42.1510
''
4
NR
I.
•••
r
fr.Yv
-11lue Band Gives
it
.., .
fr , ,
first Of Three.
,
l lee Concerts
~..,.
P,.--a Musicians lo Play
, k,r ',. n
''''' I Pro g ram al7Schwab
7 .Band.`concert in Schwab
i Eine 330 SundaY,
f ,
Auditorium, will be
st f a series of three •free
--- t plo e gr fl a r ms n to be.presented by the
114
41.e 'liege'smusical organizations
''''
Ca
ster
„ tho semester:.
Pr°fllinnun'et
,rxebburnp head of
e music ‘''' ;department; will eon
th
bk crut the 66-Piece band, in i ts pto
-1
[- ~, °
f c l assical, seini-eassical
igra d ur mbrn de music:Playing with
~r- i n t it e - blind are a V-12 trainee,six
townsfolk - and high school pupils
land two graduate students at the
College
f the
t:
"(
+-Among the better known o
numbers scheduled for the con
" rche Slave," Tschai
'•eer are ” by War
lc sky "Sky Anchors,
aw .='' o f sbain" hY Evans.;
~, i ng, "LadY ,
Selection" by Rem'
.i \ -- "02Flanoma b ,,, f rom "Hit
gers, l'ilalleluja
1 t Ma
17 -th Deck ' by Youmans, and
f , . !,!A e merican Patrol" by Meacham
rogtam are Rim
41e°
on
the '
fil
"Procession of
1 ky-xorsalcov s
~ 0
. 1- \
, i
.., f rom ~ ,i4m. ada,
~
1 ,,, OP eS, nal march,
tn‘ant , s "Grand Triump , _
Rim
'
. Blatton's "The Teddy-Bear s Pic
, 4,.. n ie and Palestrma's "Adoramus
[,'4
- i ,- Te " 13
"ogat" by Evans, 44 131avada n ':
;Curzon,an "Perpetuum m
bY ofsc heduled selections..
ss complete the list
imie"
hY
S'au
Pons
.7 IA ,
. Student officers of the Blue
tClla 4 . _ ll& include:"John Setar, presi
'll4ar vey , marcy, manager,
7 t ,,7 rime ivlulvehill, f h e a c t r i e a t n ary, and
' ;.' Robert Manning, h
k r Z'-'''f Robert Dunlap, graduate cherl
r''''
nt, plays piccolo pit
- IstrY s tbdeHerman Weed,
band, d t
- the
ad • , nate engineering and'.
Per-
D a tu•pa with the group
4/ii the::trombone sec
- ion
'' —T g A is•Qlenn Orndorf, :lead-.
trio s x of the V 1,.,D band
sec
j'Helping out in the clarinetsahigh
,''. than ate William Roger
con
r 0001 senior, H C Smith,
4 6 to of the State College High
.thig h
School` Band, and. Glenn Vatmont,
kl , '"ailugh school senior
A,„.7other high school' seniors who
e members, of the College Blue
',43 ar and are Susan Bissey and Maia
..P4 rJ * r 1 Davis, Frenchhorn.
X
,it., - . A.Y . ..t; , ': _. • ...
,k .t . ':X{ . ..t1...: ~, . • . •
''' q: '* l .'
: " '
p
•''P
''' p.,, ,, r'-'.- : • ' A . To :1
11...„,,,,,
k'4%.;`i ; ;ilVl - IS, ' Ruth, Isabel Seabury, .mis..
'
3 . --fi‘v,-: :..
2 ...sinriary and youth worker, will
~-. . •*. , ,,,;4,, ,, • , • '--
', l '•-•f-addiess the annual Penn State.
~. .. .
Ji-Christian Association .dinnerin
• •
•-li ,- .; .. liftlie'?Preabyterian , Church' at 5:45
~, ,
0 -t -41,' `iii. Monday. Her subject will
:I•,..o:ie,':•`Accentuate the. ' Positive,'!
Ttl•l4eitling \with' personalities. ' - •
1?). - g4 World traveler, Miss Se
a!;.,'''.'•'.l.l:ii.ii;;Y has visited some 23 • coun-
Ife - s.in Europe, Africa, India, 'and
~..,.,4e-',i,- 4 , e :itiear :east.- At.. - present . she is
-.)4o3.pzat,ional sec.retary,cf .the Board
4;,l ll ,‘9reign • IMisSiOns • • and ' rerire..=
. ..4'.:.f ! . **tiV&. of
. the panforth Foun
•::.(i...g/'*pion,• and in 1938 she was one of
- j •St34e: , ' . inerical : delegates
' to;
~ the
Airlc.'.•Meetine- of churcheS :iu: l . 4!gdriaa, 1,1ai0.. . ,"• -.:
:.
iis - .........,,:g-r t ., pi1i55, , ..,5gp.174r.y;_ a. , sroigt! coegq ,
•:. - J . :. , ,.,;41 , .,ac1iiqi6.•.-i$ int00 ,5 4d .. 4.i : 1 '..9. 6 ::..r..9, - ,'.
't::.:N..ii.titioxic. , ana - ; : _tia - :'ooewci..*,l9e:,
tiet4 , 44,etictima.hiiti„ , :gchotal,gitili.iei:bn:,
:444r:..subiept.-
Z , *--4.The:Pivitiatrfit' . •imittiN thei , Attite'ine;l
ttY.O,: , --,: - - . _ • • ,
,
-14 V:
!4,k,
Tim Totirgiatt
FRIDAY 'MORNING, APRIL 13, .1945-STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA
SEVELTIS DEAD
GSO Sponsors 'Starke Formal;'
Players Present 'Brother Rat'
Allison's Band to Play
For-All-Coltege-Dance
Elrose L. •Allisoll'S "IVlusical Say
: vents" will play for the'all-College
Formal" :in - Recreation
9 o'clock .to , midnight. .tomor
irow.•
Holly
,Wands, vocalist,: Jimmy
gailiacher,.lti:tioioetei . ,.. *id
Fijt e z, drummer ; • head-1.-:.Al:llson's
In addition,' Girl?' Serviee - Or;
. •
ganization,..'spenSdrs; of the, dance,
have •arranged:a yarietY,ShoW .
Intermission, -.:with Pioth as
I, •
master. of-ceremonies. This pro
.
gram includes Guy :Woods, -assis
tant profeSkir• of music; :.pianist;
'Ruth Hill, Vocaliit;' Nadia* Lullta
and Katherine ' -Rusiian
dancers; and Carolyn. Beti, Jeatine
(Continued- on page five)
Naiy:Dtvasfntenl
To Esfablish:Lab,•..
'mint All.` establish ;'an° Oidnance'
;;;ifDhajiiiifed'eSt:4l:os4faii:Sta**
Research , Lah . faratOry .
lege in. assoCiationlwith its ,School
of Engineering, Dr. Ralph D. Het
president, announced today.
The labaratorY . at Penn. State
wily" involve .the transfer of the
Ordnance' DiviSion of the.present
DnderWater Sound-Laboratory now
in: operation-. at Ilefvard• Univer
sity.funder auspices -.of the :Office
of,:- Scientific Development and
itsfestablishment at. the. College on
.a peimanent :basis under . direct
isTavy. jurisdiction... • -
Special . facilities -will-. be pro
-vided• for the Laboratory on- the
campus, and a staff of more than
125, .including_ engineers, scien
tists,'technibians;' cleriCal workers
and -others will' be •transferred , as
-laboratory- personnel„
It . is expected :that the. transfer
_cd.tilernbers of the. staff ofthe'lals
- will begin - within the next
month, Dean Hammond said, and
that the activity Will' be Under
full operation at the , new site and
in new quarters by July 1 of this
year.
old Annual Oariquet
'6. - ; - • RUTH ASABEL ..SEABURY
Published Weekly By The Daily Collegian Staff
Military college Life ,
Provide's Show's-Theme
. , .
There's en9uigh confusieni,colol:,.
land excitement , in -Players!.• pro
r duction •Of .."Brother Rat" to f?e*
held 'in -Schwab Auditorium 8,
O'clock tonight • ana, torn**.
:night - tol,•Make • it • re Tiniscent • of.
Penn- State..fi'aiernity Its
ficiest;;What's•CVerl. better •is that.the . ,
Players' cast do riglit.by,
plot.
ey"Breth r•Rat" . 'coricern§•thelki,es;
iof some trouble shooting,,bas.eballt
loVing; female • chasing v.ivr.T.- Ca
dets who abide by the:theory that
the onlyreason rules are made, are
to, .be broken. Jane 'Staus plays
the prom trotter in -true Jezebel-
Ran fashion, • setting, northern
Billy Randolph (Richard 'F'iont
(man), wondering who didrwin the
Civil War:
,Wherever there's general may
hem there's Bing (Portman Paget)
and Kate (Litiby.Peters) who, de-.
spite Bing's undergraduate stand
ing, have gone off and got them
-selves
,Dan,Crawford
ktA lm : Sadden ) Bing;Edwards
play qlie, baSehail fairokites - for the
Southern: conference Champion
shit) -and Harley Harrington (Jo
seph Vispi) provides the beautiful
nuisance.
The social pastimes at V.1V1.1.
Strike home. .Every locker has its,
pin-up • girl and bedlam ensues
whenever a woman finds it neces..
siry to pass the V.1V1.1.- barracks.
About the only. difference, is .ttat
the cadets-prefer yelling "turkey"
instead
.. of . "woof." The diets ire
ana r d dormitory bedroom
snacks—cokes -- 'and sandWiches.
And you're back the Penn - State
campiii-when`Mistol . Etattome (A/S
-Robert Stavely) a -lowly cadet, is
haied - -by' eveiy • •••Upperclassnari
.Within . the Lexington area:
. Mrs.` -Dorothy- B: Scott has de
signed •the scenes.and. costumes,
and- Helen Joanne •Peoples, Mar
ion Wilder, Audrey Kreeger, Jack
Seitchik, Joseph . Sitkin, Gabriel
Roth, Robert Ernst, • George Eng
lart, Joseph Mayers, Morris B9r
tek, Harry Natschke, and. A/S
Fred Hecker round Out the cast.
en with an invocation by Rev.
"What are You Sending?" will op-
John Peabody, rector .of St. An
drew's Episcopal Church. Jeanne
Hirt, toastmistress, will preside
at the dinner.
Betty Ann Condron, president
of the PSCA cabinet, will discuss
"On the Beam." Miss Betty Far-•
row, associate secretary; will then
present awards to- senior PS'CA
workers.
After the election of officers,
Dr. Henry Brunner, • chairman Of
the present Board .of Directo9,
will introduce Miss Seabury.
Dr. George Simpson is ch/ir
man of the annual affair, , assisted
.by Prof. ~.Tfarriet Nesbitt, pro
giain,. and Mrs. Henry Yeagley,
decorations . .. ' •
All -students• wishing interr
:view with ,„ Nlis•:.Seabury to dis-t
cuss. career. opportunities may sign
. „ , .
up in .304. Olds IVlaini. •
FRANICLIW D. ROOSEVELT
President's Statement
— President Truman _issued this
one_-sentence: : statement ' a
Stunned capital sought , to-weigh
the implications of -Mr. Roose
,welt's passing:
"The world may bp sure that
we will prosecute. the war on
both fronts, .east and west, with
:.all the vigor we -possess, to a
'successful conclusion." •
;H*l - :Anrnouptes
11 -.:.sl4lfl.:.Addiftiont
•Eleven recent •faculty :•appoint
ments at the College have been
'announced by Presidedt Ralph D.
Hetzel: •
They are: • •
• Samuel P. Bayard, who 'on
Mareh 1 was appointed an in
structor in 'English composition,
came to the College from Pitts
,burgli, where •he Was working in
a war industry. He received his
Bachelor of .Aits' degree at the
College and his M. A. degree at
Harvard. He has spent a great
deal of time studying the folk
lore of southwestern ' Pennsyl
vania, and soon will - publish a'
book tentatively titled "Hill
Country Tunes." .
Miss Grace Moore, also an in
structor of English composition,
appointed December 1, taught in
the high- school at Woodbury, N.
J., for a number of years. She
received her B. A. degree at
,Swarthmore College and her M.
A. and Ph. D. degrees at the Uni
versity of PennsylVania.
Mrs. Catherine Metz was ap
pointed critic teacher in home ec
onomics February 1. Her home is
in Zieglersville. She received a
Bachelor of Science degree in
home economics . at Juniata Col
lege in 1938. She has done grad
uate work at the College and at
Columbia University. After teach
ing home economics in several
Pennsylvania •high , schools, she
was employed in government
work in .oakland, Calif. before
eorning : to.. the College. .
1 /‘. l / I ss • Sara ~Jaae, Marshall was
appointed - home economics ex
tension representative: for.. Me
•(inntinued _page five)
Give Clothing
to the
Needy Overseas
PRICE FIVE CENTS
Chief Executive
Stricken Suddenly
Al Warm Sprints
Truman Takes Oath,
Assumes Presidency
r. e.s i dent• Franklin Delano
Roosevelt •died•suddenly' in Warm
Springs, Ga.,. at; 4:35 p.m. yester
day.pf a . cerebral 'hemorrhage.
• Mir Roosevelt's death in the
"Little • White HOUse," • where he
had gone for a .three .weeks rest
was entirely unexpected by his
physicians.. ComMander Howard
Brtienn, -naval physician, made
the anotmeement of the ,cause, of
the Preslident's death and added
that the President had been in ex_
cellent- spirits when he, had seen
him that morning.
• "At one o'clock," Bruenn said,
"He • was' sitting in a chair while
sketches were. being made of him
by an architect; He suddenly com
plained,. of a very severe occipital
headache:
"Within. a very few minutes he
lost .consciousnes. He was seen by
me at 1:30 n.m., fifteen - minutes
after the episode had started.
"He' did regain consciousness
and he died at 3:35 p. m." Central
time.)
Truman Sworn In
The 32nd president of the
United States, Harry S. Truman,
was sworn into office at 7:09 p. m.
last night, bringing to a pealt . the
PoNtical career of a former Mis
souri farm 'boy who rose to the
Presidency., of the United States
from• an obscure • Missouri judge 7
ship, The oath was administered
by Shia Justice Stone in the
Cabinet-Room of the White'House.
' In. Washington,
,it was disclosed
that the Tresident had been taking
*Only. 'gruel lately because other
foods had no appeal. or him: Ru
mors •about the poor state of his
health had been. current. Dr. Ross
T. Mclntyre, the' president's per
sonal physician,., announced how
ever, that news of the Presi
dent's death had tome to him as a
complete surprise.
"There 'was no apprehension
this morning," Dr. Mclntye said.
Secretaries Break News
The death was announced in
both Washington and Warm
Springs by the President's secre
taries. In Washington, Stephen
Early, presidential secretary, call
ed a news conference by telephone
at about 5:45 p.m.
"The President died suddenly
early this afternoon," he said.
At first reporters were stunned
by the news:
"You' mean President Roos
evelt?" somone shouted.
"Of course," Early said, "there
is only one President."
When news of the catastrophe
became known in Washington,
several hundred persons gathered
outside the White House grounds
and tried to ouestion guards for
further news. Other passersby be
came acqainted with the news
with the lowering of the White
House flag to half staff.
The president had been expected
to attend a battecue on a moun
tain near his cottage. When he
failed to .arrive, guests felt some
anxiety. Not so long afterward,
representatives of the -three major
news services were summoned to
the,Carver Cottage - on the grounds
of the Warm Springs Foundation
to receive the ,news of his .death.
(Continued on' page five)