Weather Today Partly dloudy and Mild VOL. 44, No. 18 Student Jailed For Homicide After Windcrest Shooting John Edward Galloway, 23-year old chemistry student, was in the Centre county jail today, facing a homicide charge in the .slaying of his 2b-year-old dark haired bride of a month. Catherine Diamond Galloway, formerly of Nanticoke, who mar-; ried Galloway September 21 after a college romance, was shot and killed early Saturday as .she was stroking a kitten in the Galloway trailer at Wiridcrest. Chief of Police John R. Juba, who brought a charge of homicide against' Galloway before 'Justice of the Peace J.- D. Hart, said the former Army Air Force flight en gineer told him he had pointed a .32 caliber automatic at his wife without realizing what he was doing The bullet %entered Mrs. Gallo way's . chin,. came out her. neck and re-entered it and lodged in her Stine. She was dead at 1:45 a.m. 'When Dr. H. T. Dale 'arrived at the scene. After the shooting, Juba told Hart 'at Galloway's arraignment, the veteran rushed •to a neighbor's trailer and .§ummoned . aid. David Jones called the physician while Mrs. Jones•called a nurse residing nearby.- Galloway, meanwhile re turned' to: his wife. The• Student,. who is a junior in chemiStry and the son of Mr: and Mrs. :A: . E.: Galloway, of Harris-. burg, was-quoted by Juba as say- - ink he had drunk five bottles of beer at a fraternity-house• with his wife before.„ the"• shooting: - Before that they had had dinner and seen a.movie. , onett; Gallaway `told .police the' lioot ing was •e:cciderital and even later insisted It was not intentional'.. No motive: for the shooting was given by the;' authorities. •Neighbors . repOrted the couple had . acted 'like "happy neWly- Weds"l while Galloway's mother said "they had seemed so happy 'together" orryl a week ago. Galloway- re-entered •the Col lege iti:.Noverrober, 1945, after two years in the.service. His wife had attended as • a student - ip . the School! of Liberal Arts" for four. semesters but stopped sciiool last February. She was the daughter of Louis . Diamond,Nantioske confectioner. . Late AP Nevis Courtesy Radio Station WMAT WASSINGTON—The CPA preparing another wholesale re moval of pr:ce •contmols. The new dedontrol order may be issued late, this' week. The OPA estin - tates that price . control4 . ,still affect about .44 cents cif each dollar the average fam ily ' upends on living costs. The agency :has not indicated how much more of the cost of living items would be - remoVed .0m ceilings in ' the coming decontrol order. - WASHINGTON Pr e sident Truman declared that there would be no coal strike. The statement was made after the government agreed to a conference, with John L. Lewis. The chief of the mine workers has announced that the existing contlitct would - remain in effect during the negotiations. NEW ;YORK—The White Rusr s!an , foreign ininister, Kuzma Ki selev, has made a sharp criticism of American policy in China. Ad dressing the United Nations Gen eral A4ientibly, the White Rus sian foreign ,minister attacked the Presence of American troops in Chna. He asserted that our pol icy in China is mit taletilated 'to maintain peace in the Far Ease`.. CHINA Government troops are driving toward the important Manchurian port of Dairen. Trav elers returning from that vicin ity say there are many Russian troops in Dairen, a •free port by treaty. , . C I t it t . Ell at I 'i: ' i ' t! • ja . v t ...., 1 . Dr. 'Morgan To Discuss Problems of Parenthood Fathers 'and mothers living in 'Winderest will have a chance to discuss their parental Tyroblems at a meeting of parents to be held in .14 -Home Economics, from 7:45 to 9 o'clock tonight, Dr. Winona IL.. Morgan, associate pro fessor of home economics, an nounced today. . The meeting is the, first of a series planned by the Child De velopment and 'Family 'Relation ship division of the departinent of home economics. Dr. Morgan explained. Types of problems that parents wish to discuss at future sessions will be. studied at the meeting. State to Offer Geochemistry Penn State has introduiced course •in .geochemistry and is believed to 'be the, first college in the country to offer training in . this.newseience. • - • .To carry out resident instruc tion for students - enrolled in the new . aotir.se, and also to , conduct practical research in the develop-, Ment .df new. Mineral resources, a laboratory of applied geophysits and geochemistry has been estab 41*W SYlvairi Pirson. .• Geochemistry is a new field' in this :country. Pr. Pirson explains, pointArik' out that Russia prob ably .15'. 2.5 years ahead of the United States in this work, and bias produced some outstanding modern. geochemists. The, science of • geocheinistry, according to .Dr. Pirson, aims at' studying- the. laWs of distribution Of mineral elements in the earth. The application of the principles of geocheinical processes and as sccialons is, necessary for long range - forecast of the expected future reserves of essential in dustrial minerals, and - . helps to Conceive and develop new tech nological means for prospecting and - doVeloping hidden • mineral reserves. The t ourse is theoretical in na ture arid is designed - primarily for juniors enrolled in the new currietthim of geophysics and geochemistry. All 'Male Bridge Club Turns Up One Short At Initial Gathering A, •fortfeth for bridge, is need ed, it was discovered last Thurs day •as thirty-nine 'men showed up for the first ..meeting of the Men's Bridge Club . .. • The meeting was scheduled for organizational purpOses, and five rrilaMberS were appciinted to. a .program committee to direct ac tivities until., permanent officers are elected. The program coin mittee consists -of: Ray McKin leY, Larry - Rothstein, John Sten ger, Howard Stethers, and Lewis Van. AntwerP. The 'following things were de ckled upon before the. gathering took. to the card tables: The, program committee is tc procitre a - Remanent meeting place as 405 Old Main was de clared unsuitable. The club will meet every Thursday, at 7:30 p.m., with one meeting a month to be set aside as distaff day. On this day, to be named later, women will be al lowed to , participate. At a later date the WRA Bridge Club will be contacted in order to arrange joint meetings. Mr. Ray Conger then announced that the S.hool of Physidal Educa tion will Tx.7.y for the boards used Dlay:ng duplicate bridge. , • • P 4.-1 • , • 11 ' •' Vllo' t A •• • TUESDAY MORN Local AVC Chapter Held Outstanding By State Convention A Penn State student, Edward Banyai, is one of the new mem bers of the Pennsylvania State Planning Committee of AVC. As a result of elections held during the AVC State Convention in Harris burg this past weekend, Banyai -will be head of AVC in the North Central Region of Pennsyllvania, an area comprising one-eighth of the state. When the three day convention ended on Sunday, tribute was paid by all the delegates to th.e excel lent leadership the Penn State delegation gave to the convention. A majority of the revisions of the state constitution were proposed by Earl Kemmler, who was spokesman for .th e College delega tion. All of. the proposals made by the College representatives were accepted by the convention, many times •by spontaneous applause. Another announcement released after• the stat e meeting was over Is that, a conference of AVC col legiate . chapters in the Middle At lantic Region will be held in State College on November 24. According to Kemmler, local AVC chairman, the purpoie of the gathering is to, discuss problems confronting student and faculty veterans. Several outstanding edu cators are now being contacted to speak at the conference, he added. Delegates to the convention were Earl emmaer,• Edward Banyai, Gayle Geahart,.Maur Levan, - Kay Challenger; V . ir gin i a Minsball, Francis. Isenberg, Royce Nix, and Lewis L. Jaffe. • . : „ . In order to, aid students to vote in the Congressional and guberna torial contests next Tuesday, Col legian will daily publish, free of charges,, a list of rides available near election day to afferent dis tricts in th e state. To perform • this service, Colle gian is asking for the cooperation of all, students who hav e cars on campns., If , yOu are driving home next Monday or Tuesday and have space available for passengers, please call the Collegian office and leav e the following informa tion: _ Skyview Shows Grandeur Of College Autumn Scene Old Main, mond and citilet, looked - out over a .sunlit campus on Saturday afternoon. Her slim tower didn't Seem*to be trying' to dominate - the , autumn olor e d Scene. , She was - just" part of a giant p'ainting. . • To her far right, fresh and gref,), lay the golf course,: surfao‘ pocked With •.grotesque sandtrap's. And behind Old Main, the empty seats of : the stadium faced an empty football field. AM 'of .Rec Hall that could be seen was the "State • College" - and other air markings painted on the roof. • Tiny Model Cows To her left, there could b e seen fields with tiny model cows arid tinier chickens, their heads work ing busily in the late grass. Wind crest Wasn't a trailer camp. It was an army of tiny beetles, their sil ver backs glleaming in the sun, their rain-streaked hides hidden in shadows. • And Pollock Circle. It wasn't a group of temporary dormitories. It was only a group of child-drawn "T's," strewn in a circle. And above e verything, sunning herself with a gay tweed shawl about her worn shoulders, was Mt. Nittany, perhaps brooding silently on her many "sons" who have "gone out." Not Catalog Viewpoint No, the College catalog doesn't say it that way, for it was written from. th e 'ground. From the air, 1. Wher e you are going. 2. The date you will leave. • 3. You r name and phone num ber, . .rgian In This Issue Football Tough Times .. Why Bocks .... State Appropriates 2 Million for Buildings Coed to Reign At Belle Hop One coed will be assured of a room for Pitt Weekend in one of Pittsburgh's leading hotels and for free, too, when the Junior Greet er's Club chooses a "Belle" for their Belle Hop Saturday night in Recreation Hall. Penn State's future hotel• man agers of the Hotel Administration course will play host to Fordham weekend dancers with Glenn Mi chael's orchestra frOm Wilkes- Barre furnishing the music. The winner of the title and free room will be announced at the dance intermission, according to George Earnshaw, chairman of the event. Details of the selection will be announced tomorow. , The theme of the dance will be appropriately hotels, and decora tions are being planned to trans fer Recreation Hall into a Grand hotel. Michael's orchestra hai created a 'sensation, Earnshaw disclosed, by playing in the Glenn Miller style. Consisting of all ex,GPs, the group contains 11 musicians plus three vocalists and special izes in sweet stylings. William Kraus Elected SeCtififrofliiii-Key William Kraus was elected sec retary of Blue -Key at a meeting of the society in 405 Old Main, Thursday evening. Kraus replaces Larry Foster who had resigned from .the position. Dick Lose, president of Blue Key, had appointed Stan Roth to chairman a dance committee mak ing plans for an affair some time in •Decernlber. Also chosen to the conimittee . were Tom Botsford and Dick McAdams. Blue Key men will continue to act as judges and assistants at all times at all home dross country meets, it was revealed at . the meeting. though, that's ;the way Penn State looks: The air ti ip over the College was made through the courtesy off the Penn State Flying . Chifb, which operates from th e Bellefonte Air port _pear. pleasant_ Gap, ten miles ..!..n•A!tk:• , 7l,•„ Plane's Insignia froth Old Main. The pilot of the plane was Henry Myers, president Of the club, wtho earned his pri vate lfcense during the summer. On the side of the Piper Cu, dual-control trainer, was the club's insignia pictured here. Designer of the insignia, and winner of the club contest and a fre e ride this summer, was Mrs. John Herring, wifc of a Petroleum Laboratory worker. (Continued on page two) P 3 P 2 P 4 Approval of the construction of fiv e additional new buildings at the College with a total cost of over two million dollars has been' received from th e office of the Governor, Ralph D. Hetzel, presi dent, announced today. The five new construction pro jects are: a Plant Industries build ing, $025,000; a wing for the Me chanical Engineering laboratory, $515,000; a Mineral Industries building, $550;000; the first unit of a new Armory, $327,000; and ex pansion of the Power Plant, $305,- 000. These buildings, Dr. Hetzel said, are in addition to the two an nounced nearly a year ago omder the terms of Act 72 ; -A, allocating funds for new construction, re pairs, and renewals at certain State institutions, and are also provided for therein. Last October, Governor Martin announced that $1,296,000 had bee s earm'arked for th e College for the construction of a general classroom and laboratory building costing $750,C00 and a wing to the Recreation building costing $546,- 000. • Plans for the construction of the five new buildings, said Dr. Het zel, ar e now in the hands of the architectS. The Secretary of Prop erty and Supplies who is respon sible for this construction expects that plans and specifications will be ready to submit to contractors for bids sometime in December. "These projects," Dr. Hetzel said, "were selected from a list which was- recommended to the Gbvernor •by the . Board of Trus tees. They were selected by the Governor upon recommendation of the Superintendent of Public In struttion, in accordance with the procedure prescribed by law." News Briefs Scarab Taps Scarab, architectural . profes sional honorary, held its Tappin: Smoker in - the Corner Room and tapped nine students: Herbert C. Anderson, William Dickson, Ed ward M. Ghezzi, Kenneth W. Holt, E. Leaker, Harry A. MoMillen, H. F.-Mumma, Jane F. Whitby, and R. B. Widder. Players Hold Tryouts Penn State Player:, will hold tryouts for 'Moliere's "Imaginary Invalid" in Schwab Auditorium at 7*.o'clock tonight, announced Di rector Reifsneider. There are 13 sPes'lcing parts, 9 men and 4 women, he said ; and tryouts will be held later for the dancers. Radiant Energy Lecture ."Ekpanding Applications of Ra diant Energy" will . be discussed by S. G. Hibben, director of Applied Lighting 'for Westinghouse, in 110 Electrical Engineering at 7:45 o'- clock tonight. The lecture is spon sored by the •Illuminating Engi neering Society. 2 -Ag -Eng Conferences The detertment of agricultural engineering will be host to two conferences . , the frozen foods con ference and the Pennsylvania sec tion 'of the American Society of Agriculturzq Engineers, during the coming week, announced R. S. Crist, scribe for the Ag Eng Club. Library Display Famous Battles of American History, a collection of lithographs presented by Dr. Ma E. Martin, professor emeritus of the history department, is on display :t the Main Libary this week. X-GI Club Movies Moving pictures of the Penn State -Michigan State football game played at New Beaver Field October 19 will.be presented by the X-C-I Club in 1:21 Sparks at o'clock tk.lnight, annotmced Fred . Baixouck, sdcial chtilrman,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers