Galloway Enters Plea of Not Guilty As Trial for Life Gets Underway The Galloway taiaf Was recessed by Judge Ivan C. Walker until 9 o’clock this morning following the testimony and cross examination of prosecution witness John R. Juiba, State College Police Chief. John E. Glailllow'ay ple/aded “not guilty” following reading of th e indictment in Oenit re County Court changing him with tfhe murder of his wife, Khtiherlne Diamond Galloway, last October 26. Chief .Juba testified that he was notified of the shooting about 2:25 a. m. and went to the trlailer with District Attorney Edward L. Willard and a patrolman. At 5 a. m. J-uiba questioned Galloway and received a sworn'state ment from the defendant. Cross examination r evealed that Juba, after receiving the statement, asked Galloway id' he wished to notify his parent's or obtain legal aid. Defense attorney Furst then asked Juiba, ‘To whom did you say that if you were given two hours you would make a homicide out of it?” Chief Juiba remarked, “I don’t recall making such a state ment.” Two Wpmen Jurors Thirteen jurors, one of 'whom is an alternate, were drawn to try Galloway out oC the sixty four called to the jury box and examined by the defense and prosecution. Two of the- jurors se lected were women. In his opening 'statement, Dis trict Attorney Willard asked the jury to bring in a verdict of guil ty. Testimony by Coroner William J. Schwartz and Dr. H. Thomas Dale who was present at Mi's. Galloway’s death, revealed that the .•32 calibre pistol shot, which caused her death, cut her jugular vein and punctured her wind-1 pipe and esophagus. •A .45 calibre pistol and three rifles were also confiscated by ' borough police following the shooting and presented as exhib its in court. State College patrol man William E. Hilbush testified that Galloway told him he shot his wife when a pistol he was cleaning accidentally discharged. Borough police officers Hilbush and Edward H. Laughner investi gated the shooting after being no tified by Dr. Dale. They arrived at the trailer about 2:28 a.m. Dr. Dale said after he pro nounced the .•girl' dead,. . Gatlciway. asked, “What should 'I do now?” The--'physician immediately noti fied, the police. Defendant Calm 'Patrolman ‘Hilbush testified that Galloway seemed calm during the investigation in his trailer home. The officer also said that Gallo way offered them a drink, as there were - a few .bottles- of beer oh ice and two bottles of whiskey. Patrolman Laughner said he knew 'Mrs. Ga-l-krotay for some time prior to the accident and that he saw the newly married couple downtown on the night of the shooting. At that time Mrs. Galloway intended to go back to a store window when her hus band jerked her around. “She then made a second 'attempt to turn around,’’ Officer Laugihmer ’ said, “and Galloway pulled her sharply towards him.” They then continued on their way. . Question was asked by the de fense if Juba knew there were two clips to the .3i2 pistol, and if he kept one and gave the -other to the State Police. The witness an ’ s-wered that apparently one dip was left in the police station. Old Main , Co-Op Comer ■ i- l a ’ , , «. * Move to Thespian Stage Old Main, Co-Op Corner, and a part of a new Student Union building will move to the stage of Schwab auditorium Friday night when Thespians present, “No Kiok Coming.” These sets were built in the sub-basement of Sparks which is the home of the Thespian paint and construction crews. To the sound of saiws and hammering and the smell of hot glue, the paint-spatter ed crpws work late every night. I It is uip to the construction group headed by Joe Garner to build the platforms, scenery, tables and benches. The paint crew covers everything constructed with can vas, mixes the paint, puts the de signs, on the flats and then goes to wbrk with the brushes. “All' our scenery is new and original this year.” said Nancy Granger, manager of the paint crew. “The sets were designed by Peipper Birchard and Jean Esh, who showed us what colors thev wanted and helped us draw them ■on the flats." • To get the. l'ight colors, powder paint is mixed with whiting, then water; and hot glue is added.-Glue By Stephen Sinichak Collegian Staff Writer 'Foolish. Gentlemen Claim Yule Issue Noel Packed According to a certain illus trious group about campus, color fully referred to as “The Foolish Gentlemen,” this week’s bright spring-like weather can only be caused by one thing—Froth is go ing on sale tomorrow. The Christmas issue of the hum or publication is flooded by holi day • spirits, said Ben I. French, editor. Articles venbally-bedeeked in holly and mistletoe, such as- “'No hell, Nohell-MChristmas Fantasy,” and two 'full- page poems, “Frothy’s Christmas Greetings” (a toast iby the Jester to the College’s more illustrious personalities and “Froth Christmas Carol” (a Charl es Dickens’-ty.pe of story in verse) are sandwiched between the extra pages oil' jokes and cartoons that are a big feature of this issue. In addition to the regular col umns and features-, a special ar ticle, “The Fiftieth Candle Has Been Lit,” describing the town and College at the time of State College’s incorporation as a bor ough in 1-896, is being run. A limited number of the maga zines will be on sale-at the Corner Room and Student Union at 8 a.m, tomorrow.' St. Nick Arrives For Windcrest Kids Santa Clau's is coming to. town and his first stop will be Windcrest. A-dcording to advance infor m'a.tion received today. Old St. Nick, will arrive in> Windcrest at 4 .pjm. Wednesday, December 18. If tlh’ere is snow fo r tfhe oc casion, he’s expected- to be travelling in his sleigih, but if not, it was reported he would arrive in -a fire truck. After Santa's arrival, the Elks. will hold their Christmas party for the more than 1(X0 children of the trailer comimiu nity. The party Will be held in the town hall. In -addition to. receiving gifts from Slanta,. the children will see four short films, titled, “-Fatty ArbucHe,” “Adventures of Bunny Rabbit,” “The Black Bear 1 Twins,” and “Elephants.” .is used to make the paint stick to the canvas. The crew’s masterpiece is a .glorified Lewistown bus. Painted in gaudy colors, .it is complete from tin can radiator to the Penn State 'banner flying from the top. The bus was .built by members of the construction crew which in cludes Alice Hecht, Pita Beer man, Ed Weaver, and Jim Cuz zolina. Members of the paint crew are Mimi Fran'kel, Bunny Haasse, Sally Henry, Judy Re tort, Jane Shoemaker, and “Bill ie” Watson. Sailg VOL. 44—No.Jtfr*- TUESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 10, 1946—STATE COLLEGE. PENNA. Late AP News Courtesy Radio Station WMAJ MILWAUKEE, Wise.— Tli e long industrial dispute at Allis Chal mers burst into violence last eve ning.- A 20-minute street fx-gfht brake out and a-t least 25 persons were arrested. i Just before t-he fighting began a car was over turned and burst into flames just outside one gate to the plant. Twelve thousand workers are in volved in th e CIO United Auto Workers strike, now in its 225th d'a.v. WASHINGTON—John L. Lewis and his coal miners also figured in yesterday's n ews - The Supreme Court granted a government plea for a speedy review of Lewis' con tempt of court conviction. WASHINGTON and LONDON —On the world news scene, ou r State Department and Great Brit ain. m!ade simultaneou’s announce ments about anm:s standardization. The two countries admit they Wave been talking formally about mak ing equipment interchangeable. But they deny any political alli ance. LAKE SUCCESS. N. Y.—The United Nations political commit tee has adopted a resolution recommending that all U-N: mem bers call home llheir ambassadors from Spain. Earlier the commit tee had turned down a United Stales suggestion that the Spanish people he urged to oust Franco, and also a resolution calling for a complete diplomatic break. Another committee apparently drew near to an agreement on phrasing a resolution to control and reduce armaments. .. . * Queen Marion Reigns At Ball •Marion MoElroy, fifth semester “coed, was chosen queen of the Harvest Ball Saturday night from the, seventeen candidates. She was sponsored by the Alpha Chi Omega sorority and Kappa Sigma fraternity. Eugene Fulmer, chairman of the committee for the selection of the queen and master of ceremonies, presented • her with a bouquet of roses and a matching bracelet and necklace set. The queen was es corted by Ed Czekaj. Pat Patterson’s orchestra fea tured several novelty numbers and the ,DTS quintet sang several songs. Fifty gallons of cider were con sumed within one hour and when that was gone, the apples decorat ing the Cider Bar .were eaten. Farmed Out Frosh Excell in Studies Penn State freshmen now at tending other schools were re ported without exception by their deans of instruction to be doing ■better..:...work.: than an average freshen an group. The 'deans met' today with A. O. Morse, assistant to the president in charge of resi dent instruction, the 'deans of the schools, and other College offic ials to discuss the academic pro gram for the second semester. Specialized courses required of freshmen at the College and not offered at the cooperating schools will be postponed until the sopho more year. Students in Agricul ture, Heme Economics, Uhd Engi neering are among those, who will substitute liberal arts type-courses ..this; year for more technical courses which they will take at the College. The deans represented Gannon College, Erie, Keystone College, La'Plume, York Junior College, St. Francis College, and State Teachers Colleges at Bloomsburg, California, Clarion, East Strouds burg, Edinboro, Indiana, Kutz , town, Lock Haven, Mansifield, Millensville, 'Shippensburg, and Slippery Rack. Senior Prexy JAMES SHEEHAN Lion Five Upsets Georgetown 40-37 Before an overflow crowd esti mated at 3500 that wedged- itself into the Catholic University Gym to see, the two tea-ms play, Penn State's- eagers u-pfeet a favored Georgetown qu. i n-1 e t Saturday night by a score of 40-37. It was the second win of the season for the -Nittany courtmen and the first defeat for a Hoya. five that was touted as one of the top teams in the -East. Inciden tally, it was the second win in a row lor the Lions over George town,, whom they met last in 1-943 when they dumped the NCAA bound -Washingtonians -55-37. The teams matched basket for basket up to the closing minutes of the game when the Lions "jumped into the lead with a foul shot and sewed it up -with a- lay up shot by Jack Biery. Here’s how it happened. With four minutes remaining, • Jim Lawther sank a -field goal to put State in the lead 37-35. Not to be (Continued on page three) Research Director Dies in Florida A. Nelson Butz, Jr., professor of engineering research and assistant director of the Ordnance Re search laboratory at the College, died suddenly on Saturday -at Fort Lauderdale, Fla., at .the age of 30. He was at the field station of the laboratory there, supervising the transfer of its equipment to Key West, Fla., at the time of his unexpected death. Butz, a native of New Jersey, was ibom off August 8, 1916. He was a graduate, in physics, of Princeton University where he was awarded the bachelor’s de gree in 1938. From 1941 to 1945, he served •as Special Research Associate in the Harvard Underwater Sound Laboratory, and moved to State College when the activities of that laboratory were transferred to the Ordnance Research Labora tory, Blue Key Holds Dance; Elects McAdams Prexy i Blue Key, junior activity hat society, will hold a semi-formal dance at the Nittany Lion Inn Saturday evening. All active and former members of the society are invited to attend. Richard MoAdams was elected president of th»- society at their recent meeting and took office at that time. Thomas Botsford was elected vice-president and Benja min R'ose took the position as treasurer, There will be a meeting for all active Blue Key members in 413 Old Main at, 6:45 o’clock to night. McAdams requests that all members be present. Sheehan Releases Graduation Plans; Sets Committees Hurd, 'Miller, iundquisl Head Senior Groups James Sheehan, president of the Senior Class, released informa tion today concerning graduation, which will be held Saturday, Feb ruary 1, 1947, at 2 pm. He also listed his appointments to the Senior Class Committees. The following information is provided with regard to the invi tations and announcements: •1. All invitations and announce ments will be ordered at the Stu dent Union Desk. They -must be ordered on Friday, December 13, 1946. 2. The price will be approxi mately 9 cents each, including envelopes ,and must be paid for when ordered. Three Tickets Each. 3. Each graduating senior will receive three (3) tickets to the graduation exercises to be held at Schwab Auditorium when he or she picks up his cap and gown, at the Athletic Store. Only indi viduals with tickets will be ad mitted up to T: 50 p.m. Then gen eral public will be admitted after this time to any seats remaining. The senior wearing caps and gowns will not need a ticket for admittance, invitations which are purchased have absolutely nothing to do with gaining admittance to the exercise. Caps and Gowns Orders for caps and gowns will be taken at the same time and place as invitations and announce ments. A deposit of five ($5) dol lars will be made at the time of ordering. This deposit will be refunded when caps and gowns are returned to the Athletic Store. The actual rental cost is taken care of by class funds. Caps and gowns will be picked up at the Athletic Store on Thurs day, Friday, and Saturday, Jan uary 30, 31, and February 1 It is important to keep receipts after caps and gowns, invitations and announcements have been or dered, as they must be presented when called for. All checks should be made ipay- (Continued on page two) News Briefs Pre-Meds Meet Sooner Pre-Med Society will meet in illlO Home <Ec at 7:'30 p. m. tomor row instead of Wednesday asi planned. A U. S. Navy film on combat fatigue will be shown. Home Ec Convocation All home eooncmie students will join in liliO Home Ec for ai brief but important convocation at 4:1'5 this afternoon. Hillel Ping-Pong This is the final day to enter the singles ping-pong tourna ment sponsored by the Hillel Foundation. Members are urged, to submit their names ait the Foundation before 9 o’clock to night. Dog Training Film “Freckles Go Home,” a movie with Lowell Thomas on training people to train their dogs, will be shown in ll'2-l Sparks at. 7:301 this evening. Officials of the Prer Vet Club, wihlich is sponsoring the show, have invited the public. Skull and Bones Meets President Robert Foote re quests all members of Skull and: Bones Hat Society to attend an important session in 419 Old Main 1 at 9:15 tonight. Engineering Lecture This week’s senior engineering lecture is scheduled for 110 Elfel at 4;i20 tomorrow afternoon. L. ,K. Sillcox of the N. Y. Air Brake Co. will discuss the “Struggle foe Speed.”
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers