Wallace Advocates Free Palestine;
Says Holy Land Is British Pawn
“Palestine is just a paw n on the British chess board,” said Henry
Wail ace, former Secretary of Agriculture, of Commerce, and Vice
President of the United States, as he spoke to a capacity audience m
Schwab Auditorium last nigh't. ,
“Why shouldn’t. Palestine be a free nation?” he queried. “The
Jews would run it and the Arabs would prosper. What stands in the
way is the desir e of the American Navy for the oil of Saudi-Arabia
.and the desire of the British to keep the Arabs on their side as they
try to hem the Russians in.
Arab vs. Jew ,
“The Arabs did' little to 'defeat Germany but maintained a high
nuisance value,” he continued. “The Jews did much to defeat Ger
many. Simple justice demands a free Palestine no matter what the
oil needs cf the American Navy may be. Th e creation of Palestine
should be accompanied by loans to build irrigation and power plants
not only in. Palestine but throughout the Arab world.
“Why should American representatives play ball with high-class
grafters when within a few years scientific research will enable us to
drive our ships with atomic energy instead of oil?”
World 1 Federation
Wallace, who resigned from his
post os- Secretary of Commerce
because of a speech on interna
tional affairs which he delivered
•in New York, maintained his
stand that “World federation
without Russia will simply be
world federation ago ins t Russia.
“The serious danger spots,” he
said, “are Germany, the Balkans,
the Near East and China. Ob
viously the'.Anglo-Americans can
not tolerate Russian expansion
into Turkey, but equally ob
viously, Russia has just claims to
free access to the Mediterranean.
German Poison .
“Germany is the most danger
ous single spot for poisoning
Anglo - American - Russian rela
tions,” he said. “Only when the
Germans are fully at work again
producing .an abundance of
peacetime goods will the danger
be over.-
“Too many ex-Nazis,” he in
sisted, “still have deep in their
souls the Gotterdammerung com
plex, wanting to . see the whole
world go up in one final burst
of. flame.”
, The former Vice President be
lieves we are holding onto and
arming the conquered Japanese
islahdsrirr such a ;way as\ tof-be -*r
threat against the mainland of
Asia. "We'have been backing the
Chinese dictatorship with our
marines because we feared Rus
sian influence in China,” he 93id.
Doesn't. Want Communism
In conclusion, Wallace said, I
d 0 not want communism in the
United States and I do not want
■war with Russia. There is just
one sure- preventative of commu
nism in the United States and
that is to make such modifica
tions in our free enterprise sys
tem as to produce an ever-in
creasing flow of abundance well
distriibuted among a fully-em
ployed papulation without the
boom of inflation, the burst of
deflation,:, br. the fear of war.
■ “With' .Anglo-Saxon tones in
charge of.'the foreign policy, in
both England and the United
States,” Wallace declared, “we
may fear the certainty of.depres
sion 'and the probability of war.
The chief questions are when and
where: That is why the young
people of the world must organ
ize themselves .rapidly arid ef
ficiently.:
(Continued on page two)
New Student 'Directory
Includes Everyone
But Kilroy.
If it’s one of "the Smith boys
or girls you’re hunting you’ll find
60 of them in the 1946-47 Stu
derit.-IFaculty Directory now on
sale.
But if it’s Kilroy you’re seek
ing, he’s not there.
This year’s directory, in. addi
tion to listing the 7000 students
on the campus, includes a section
for each of the four Undergradu
. ate Centers of the College. Fresh
men foresters enrolled at the
Mont Alto State Forest School
also compose a section of the di
rectory.
. More than 2000 faculty end ad
ministrative staff members are
listed -in another section. There
also is a list of fraternities, dor
mitories, town houses, and de
partment telephone numbers in
cluded'in the 206-page publica
■ turn.
. . • .Copies .will remain on sale at
: Student Union Office, Qld Msin,
rV : i : "dt'^s' 'cents,''until ithe',-supply, is
: . exhausted. •
by Marilynn H. Jacobson
College Suggests
Rhodes Scholars
, The .'.College. may have' two
Yanks at Oxford, Dean ''Wamock
stated yesterady. William P.
Jlindman Jr., and Douglas Sher
win have been recommended by
the Dean of Men as candidates in
the December elections for Rhodes
Scholarships.
“But,” Dean Warnook added,
“we are) in the toughest competi
tive district in the country. Some
of the men from Princeton end
Pennsylvania University who
have won scholarships were such
well rounded , individuals, that
they were almost impossible to
beat”.
■ “We have .'been submitting ap
plications,’’ h e said, “for the past
Iwenty-five years, and have yet to
secure a place. The reason for this
lies partly ini the apathy with
which our students view the pros
pect of going to Oxford (Harvard,
Yale, Columbia —yes. Oxford —
no), amn partly in the previous
high Greek and Latin require
ments,'-which. today, no longer
exist.”
Dean Wamock, himself, was
once a Rhodes Scholarship candi
date, but lost out to a Chicago
University student, who could
translate Greek-to-English, and
English back to Greek better
than he could.
-William P; Hindman Jr. earned
his B.A. degree at the College in
1941, and his B.S. in Industrial
Engineering a yeter. later. During
this time he maintained a 2.85
average. He is now working on
a masters in history, at Bucknell.
Mr. Hindman wants to study Eng
lish constitutional and legal his
tory at Oxford.
Douglas Sherwin is ® graduate
from the School of Chemistry and.
Physics. As an undergraduate he
had “a creditable record in schol
-arship, and an outstanding one in
athletics” according to Dean War
nock. Sherwin pls.yed on the .base
ball team for two years.
Thanksgiving Vacation
Begins Noon Tomorrow
Thanksgiving recess will begin
at 11:50 tomorrow morning and
end at 8 a.m. Monday. Adminis
trative offices will be closed on
Thursday.
The College Library will close
at 5 p.m. tomorrow and be closed
all dav Thursday and Sunday. It
will 'be open from 9 a.m. until 5
p.m. on Friday and Saturday.
Sty? Satlg
VOL. 44—No. 32 TUESDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 26, 1946—STATE CO.UJEGE, PENNA,
Galloway Indicted
On Murder Count;
Trial Dale Is Sel
A true bill charging murder
was returned by the Centre
County Grand Jury yesterday
against John E. Galloway, former
College student, who is being held
on a homicide charge in the fatal
shooting of his wife, Katherine
D. Galloway, in their Windcrest
trailer October 26.
Foreman M. E. Rumberger, of
the Grand Jury which consisted
of 24 men and women, returned
the bill at 12:30 yesterday. Dis
trict Attorney Edward L. Willard
then started presenting the Coun
ty’s case against Galloway.
Galloway will go on trial at the
criminal session of court that
convenes the week of December 9.
(He did not appear before the
grand jurors. Only witnsses for
the commonwealth testify at
grand jury sessions.
Witnesses called yesterday were
Police Chief John R. Juba, Wil
liam Hilbush, and Edward H.
Loughner, members of the Col
lege police department, Mr. and
Mrs. David Jones, Windcrest
neighbors of the Galloways, and
Dr. H. T. Date of State College.
Furst and Furst, and Musser
W. Gettig, Bellefonte attorneys,
will represent Galloway at the
trial. The former student has
•been confined to the County jail
since the morning of the shoot
ing. .
~ Forty-five extra juror’s have
been called for criminal session
at which Galloway will be tried.
A total of 100 men arid women
have been calldd to assure that
the panel will be full for the trial.
Penn Slate Club
Plans Recreation
Michael Zanekowski has been
elected Athletic Chairman of the
Penn State Club, Albert Lucas,
president, stated last night.
In the regular weekly meeting
of the Penn State Club, the club
president announced, that all
members who are interested in
participating in intra-mural bas
ketball . should sign at the club
room, 321 Old Main, as soon as
possible. The Penn State Club
plans to participate in campus in|-
tra-mimsl basketball and also to
compete with teams from sur
rounding areas, said Lucas.
Discussed also were designs for
pins and plans for a New Year’s
Dance at' Recreation Hall, said
Lucas, who also stated that the
Penn State Club, IMA, and the
School of Physical Education are
combining to offer a Round and
Square Dance at Recreation Hall,
Saturday, November 16, from 8:30
p,m. to 11:45 p.m.
Memberships for the Penn State
Club will be received both in the
club room, 321 Old Main, and at
Student Union, said the president.
Lucas said that the Penn State
Club offers to members weekly
social gatherings, sports participa
tion, and use of the recording ma
chine in the club room at all times.
The next meeting of the Penn
' State Club will be Monday, No
vember 18, at 7:00 p.m., in 321
Old Main, said the club president.
PSCA r Hillel Present
Thanksgiving Service
An All-College Thanksgiving
service will be held ,in Schwab
Auditorium today from 12:45 to
1:10 p. m.
Sponsored by the Penn State
Christian Association and Hillel
Foundation, the service will be
conducted bv students. Maurvin
LeVan and'Meryl Brown are in
charge of the program. Special
Thanksgiving music will be pre
sented. ' .. •
All students and faculty are in*
vited to attend.
SU Clears Deep Fog;
Drys Raincoal
Case
In answer to a postcard sent
to him by Student Union yester
day, a student at the College is
richer one raincoat.
Taking the card to the SU desk,
he waited for the coat, puzzled
because he didn’t remember hav
ing lost his raincoat, recently.
The coat was pulled out.
“Yes, that’s my raincoat,’’ he
admitted.
“When diri you lose it?’’ some
one at the desk asked him.'
“I lost it in the Corner Room,”
he said, “four years ago.”
' Moral: he had his initials in
side the coat. How about your
name-tags?
Fulmer Sets Date
For Queen Photos
.Deadline for photographs of
candidates for queen of the Har
vest Ball, December 7, is tomor
row, according to Eugene Fulm
er, chairman, of the. committee
for the queen’s selection. All pic
tures should he turned in at . the
Student Union desk by '5 pm.
Akiy prgi miz i lon fraternity,,
sorority, independent, or Pollock
Circle —may - enter a candidate.
All photographs should be of a
suitable size.
Pictures will be on public dis
play at the Corner Room the
week previous to the Ball. The
queen will be elected at the dance
by public vote.
Fulmer’s comimittee are Roy
Gunther, Henrietta Munroe, Al
len J. Vohden, and Howard Wise.
Library Plans Collections
For Class Reunion
’Memories
When -the class of ’47 retons
in 20 years for its reunion, a dis
play of programs, announcements,
pictures arid other items may
.play a large part in bringing
‘back the memories of student life
as it is today. The library is
making an earnest effort to gather
materials for the Penn State Col
lection to he used not only for
display, but for future reference
■by historians and students of
Penn State history.
Although the College is pass
ing into a new era, a part of the
color and! spirit of the .past has
been • captured' and stored in a
special place of its own, the Penn
State Room in Central Library.
There may be found the momen-
(Continued . on page two)
VA Gives Veterans
Vocational Advice
Many X-Gl’s on campus are un
aware of the vocational ' guidance
service that the Veterans’ • Ad
ministration is furnishing to all
veterans at the College without
cost.
Conferences are held with vet
erans and aptitude tests are, given,
in a variety of fields, including
engineering, mechanics, science,
clerical • work, music and art.
These tests are all conducted m
the Veterans Administration
building on Pollock Road across
from Schwab Auditorium.
The veterans who take advant
age of this service have the satis
faction of knowing that they are
learning the vocation in which
they are most likely to succeed
and from which they will de
rive the greatest happiness.
The advisers are members of
the College’s psychology depart
ment who confer with veterans
and study their abilities, person
alities, and emotional dispositions.
A conference lasts about four
hours and when it’s over, the vet
eran has a well-defined notion
• about what field he is best fitted
for.
Weather
Partly Cloudy
(Ealipguttt
Campus Conserves
Coal, Joins Nation
Dimming Lights
College Fuel Supply
Threatened By Strike
The campus took on a war- •
time atmosphere yesterday as the
College joined the nation in con
serving coal.
Old Main tower was dimmed,
out, just as it was during the
war, and again last May, when
another coal strike threatened
the College fuel supply.
Corridors and stairways were
dimly lighted.
Temperatures in offices, lab
oratories, and class rooms were
just' a few degrees below the
usual temperatures.
Request Cooperation
College officials asked stu
dents, staff, and faculty to:
1. Shut off radiators when
possible, and all office radiators
at 4:45 p. m.
2. Keep buildings warmer by
keeping windows closed and. re
fraining from operating exhaust
or fresh air supply fans.
3. Reduce the electrical load
in all wi.-.ys possible. Faculty and
research personnel can reduce the
load the greatest.
“Conservation of electrical
power is necessary, 'but it is the
reduction in the amount of heat
used that will effect .the greatest
savings in the College coal pile,”
Robert Y. Sigworth, supervisor of
utilities, explained. He estimated
,thi£;t 50 to.Ss_ tons of coal per week,
could be Saved if faculty and
■students cooperate in the conser
vation of po’wer and heat.
Coal on Hand
College officials also pointed
out that a fair supply of coal is
on hand, but that December and
January are the greatest coal
consuming months. If the strike
is prolonged and deliveries to the
College power plant are cur
tailed, more stringent measures
will have to be taken, they
warned.
Officers Explain
NROTC Function
The NROTC. program at the
college 'benefits the men enrolled,
in it and the Navy, agreed three
naval officers stationed in the
unit at the College.
. Commander' Charles 'M. Hol
combe, executive officer, said,
“The NROTC program is of ma
jor importance to the Navy since
a great majority of the regular
navy officers will he obtained
from this source.” Commander
Holcombe reported' to the College
this fall after ten years at sea.
He served on the Savannah in the
•Med'iteranean campa'gn, andi
supported the Eighth Army in the
advance toward Cassino.
“The 'Hallaway Bill offers men
an excellent opportunity to get a
college education,” said Captain
Edward l Codk, instructor in naval
ordnance an r i gunnery. “Under
the IHalloway 'Bill, the govern
ment pays? the NROTC men s<soo
a year plus tuition and books.”
Captain Coolc, who was promot
ed to Captain when he reported
to the College, is a graduate of
Stanford University and the Of
ficers Candidate School at Quan
f ico, Va.
According to Lt'. Commander
Thomas C. Burly, assistant pro
fessor c.f naval science, “NROTC
provides the Navy with excellent
officers for the future.”
See You Tuesday
The Daily Collegian will no*
be published tomorrow because
of the Thanksgiving recess.
The next issue will be Tues- i
day morning. Dec . 3.