Jury Renders 'Not Guilty' Verdict; Deliberation Lasts Four Hours By STEPHEN SINICHAK ''Net Guilty" was the verdict returned by the jury at 4:05 p.m. yesterday after four hours of. deliberating the Galloway Bellefonte's Centre County Court After the jury filed info the: courtroom, tension mounted as Bond C. White, county prothonotary, read the preliminary speech before announcement of the decision. It seemed like hours before he asked the jury foreman, John P. O'Conner, "What is your verdict?'* Tihe decision was received by a rouind iof applause fa-crn the spec tators, .including more than 75 stu dent's (from 'the College, who came to Witness and hear the finale (to the .trial that had progressed through four (day's. Parents Weep Mir. land Mrs. Galloway wept happily over the decision: that set their 'son free. Mr. Gallo way isaid, “I never was convinced ihe was guilty,” While Mrs. Gallo way said “We’re ju'st satisfied.” When questioned about her John T. Galloway, after his acquittal yesterday on a charge of murder, is reported to have said that he expected to return to Col lege, perhaps next semester. Arthur R. Warnock, Dean of Men, when asked if Galloway would be granted re-admission to the College, {lid that his case would have to be brought up be fore a committee of faculty mem bers. E. L. Willard. District Attor ney, told a Collegian reporter last night that he had no comment concerning the possibility of a second charge being brought against Galloway. son's ifuiture plans, she said, ‘We dion’'t know whiat he’ll do.” The counsel, for defense would make "no statement," while Slide College Police Chief John R. Ju ba remarked, "Nct i thing to say. The jury' Slave the verdict and we abide-by it." , \ Summations Finial smmnmutions early yester- (Cohiinued-on page. three) Hotzel Appoints Production Chief , Edward N. Baldwin,superinten dent of the Elevator and Air Con ditioning Division of the Westing house Elevator Co., Jersey City, N.'J., has been named the George Westinghouse professor of produc tion engineering at the College, Ralph Dorn Hetzel, president,'an nounced today. ■ The professorship, established by' the Westinghouse .Educational Foundation, is the first industrial professorship to be established at the College. It will be in the Schoolof Engineering and is es tablished for an initial period of five years. . “The scope of the professor ship,” Dean Harry P. Hammond, of the School of Engineering, ex plained, “shall relate to the ac tivities of all departments whose curricula are concerned with the production, of manufactured'prod ucts, particularly aeronautical, electrical, industrial and mechani cal engineering and engineering mechanics. Baldwin was graduated from University with a bache lor of science degree in mechani cal engineering in 1922, Later he received the degree of mechani • cal engineer from Purdue. .Late AP News Courtesy Radio Station WMAJ WASHINGTO N Presi dent Walter Reuther of the CIO United Automobile Workers, has announced his union will ask for a 23t0 cents an hour general wage increase for its 900,000 members. Reuther says the demand -is in addition to the previously an nounced proposals for an equal isation fund, a social security pro gram, ami a retirement plan for the workers in the industry.' WASHINGTON—A late de velopment in the John L. Lewis case indicates that defense attor neys are asking the Supreme Court 'whether the United Mine Workers Union is responsible for what its chief does. This question was raised today when defense at torneys moved to fight the $3:,- SC'O.O'O'O fine against the UMiW. This, was one of ten points in a John E. Galloway Cagers Lose; To Face W&J Special to The Daily Collegian Coming ito life in the second half to overcome a l®-(lll halftime deficit, .‘the 'Bucltneli ©isons Sent the- iNittany Lion Pagers down to (their first defeat of .the Seiason with 'a 36-3(4 overtime victory in the 'Davis Field (House Wednesday night. A fellow named Lou Desoi-—last se'aspn an 'a'ce basketball player for Harvard—threw ..-.the . monkey •'Wrench into the Litf n OoUrtma-' Penh State's once-beaten cag ers tackle Washington and Jefferson on the Rec Hall coprts tomorrow night at 7 p.m. chine. Wiitlh the 'score tied at $2-32 at the end .of the regulation time, it was Desei wlho sank .a lay-up shot anidi la (foul to put the out in the lead 35-32—ia (point from .which they were ''never threatened. ■ Operating at the pivot post, DeSci wfes instrumental in solving the (Lawther zone defense thrown uip to step the rangy 'Bucknelli’ans. He was the shoring leader for the night with >ll7 points and threw 'in nine points in the Second half to spark the 'Bison /drive to knot the score. ; 1 (Continued on page five) Blue Key Id Initiate 29 At Semi-Formal Saturday Blue Key, junior men’s honor ary will hold a semi-formal dance at the Nittany Lion Inn from 9-12 tomorrow night. Music for the affair will be provided by Pat Patterson , and his orchestra. Twenty-nine men, tapped in ceremonies in front of Old Main Wednesday morning will be in itiated at. the dance. petition filed by the defense in an effort to broaden the case. SEATTLE, Wash. —The iwo day-old search for a Marine Corps transport plane will move to Upper ... Nisqually Glacier on Mount Rainier, as soon as winter storms let up. Thfriy-two men were aboard the plane when it left San Diego for Seattle. There is some belief the transport may have struck Mount Rainier some where above the 8,000-foot level. MOSCOW—According to a re port from here. Prime Min/ster Stalin will return to the Kremlin shortly. A Russian informant has told an Associated Press corre spondent the Soviet leader is rested and in good' health after .his vacation. Stalin will be ©7 on December 21st; The informant also states there is no basis for reports of Stalin’s illness. Sathj 0 OlnUfgtait VOL. 4'4—•'Nlo. 40 FRIDAY MORiNJNG, DECEMBER 13, 1946—STATE COLLEGE, FENINA. Thespian Show, Basketball, case in Three Dances Top Weekend Paul Bunvan Marks Campus^ .Paul Bunyan, guest 0 ! f honor at the-Forestry Ball in Rec Hall to morrow night after the basketball game, arrived in (clwn yesterday at 3:27 p.m., according to Boyd Withercw, advertising chairman. A small group of students, .shivering in the cold drizzle, Waited on the steps of the Fores try Building for the lumberjack's return after an absence of three years. King-sized footprints mark the tail the great logger roamed. The northwoodsman, an X-G-I, was favorably impressed with Windcrest and the Pollock Circle dormitories. But he hopes lumber will soon be available to make larger, more permanent dwellings. The lumberjack avoided the li brary and the Mall where he Was in trouble with both students and College authorities during his last visit. The logger was left in Hort Woods to rest up before seeing ■his first basketball game tomor row night and taking over the job of being guest of honor at the dance. (Continued on page seven) 'HelpThisGuy, Will Ya!' if'the ;fe£ipi-- eni of many slrange requests' from lime to time, hut' 'this l one tops them all. An ex pectant father, who is also a student at the College, is hav ing difficulty locating diapers for the newcomer. He asked our help, so we are passing the necessary . information on to our readers. If you know where this "bundle of nerves" can pur chase four-cornered pants <1 don't know what size he wants) for the expected "bundle of joy," please' drop a card immediately to "Pop’’ in care of the Collegian office, and we'll see to it that he gets the good word. He claims that he needs dozens ef. them . . . truthfully, we don't know what facts he can base that statement on. Yes, you guessed it, it's his first . . . and he has only four weeks to locate those diapers. "Hurry, please," he says. Arl Honorary Announces Card Contest Winners Laurel Wagner, major in Arts and Letters, is the winner of the ten-dollar first prize in the Christ mas card - contest sponsored by Pi Gamma Alpha, art honorary. Her entry was a linoleum cut print. Second prize of $5 went to Don ald Horton, major in Architecture, whose entry was an etching. This prize, a book, was awarded to Polly Ciaffroni, major in Chem istry and Physics, for her water color. . ’ , The best of the entries will be displayed in the Athletic Store window beginning tomorrow; Judges for the contest were Dr. V. Lowenthal, head of the depart ment of art education, Prof. A. W. Case and Prof. H. E. Dickson, both of the department of fine arts. SAHTA JAYS: No Kick Coming' Parodies L&hor, Promotes SO Student Union will ibe the theme of the Thespian musical comedy, “No Kick Coming,” which opens tonight and tomorrow night in Schwab auditorium. The curtain will go up promptly tt 7 o’clock, according to Bud Mellott, Thespian production manager. Tickets lor standing room for both performances will be sold at the box office tonight at the original price. One hundred fifty of these tickets will be available for each night. (Souvenir programs, containing articles and pictures of the pro duction are on sale at Student Union and will be sold in Schwab auditorium. “No Kick Coming” is partially a parody of the current labor and management problem, partly a boost (for Student Union, and partly music, songs and dancing. 'According to Dick Frontman, dialogue director and co-author of the book, the plot goes something like this. Lewis L. Johns, ployed by Herb Rossman, in order to get the best of his enemy, U. S. Teel (Pdte Johnson), sends his son, John J. Johns (iMarty Baum) to Penn State with his three hench men, played by the Three Stooges, Jim Mitchell, Chuck -Pfleegor, and Bud Mellot. They have or ders to get Teel’s daughter, Una (Betsy Heagy) to fall in love with John. While at State, John gets mixed up in the Student Union controversy because he confuses 'the Student Union idea wi'th a labor union. When he tries to take over he is opposed by the college crowd consisting of Jim Mulholland, Portman Paget, Adele Yablon, Jack Caihoon and Bill McTurk. George Don , Juan, the president of Student’ UrJon is played.-by- Joe Romidic. Complications The plot is further complicated, by the unexpected arrival of Bubbles LaVerne (John’s sweet hesrt) and Bessemer P. Furnace, Una’s fiancee (Charlotte' Halpem X-Gl's Present 'Watch Your Step' Recreation Hall will be the scene at 8:30 o’clock tonight for the X-GI club’s defiance of broken mirrors, black cats, step-ladders, and other forms of superstition as they present “Watch Your Step,” a free dance for X-GI club mem bers. Pat Patterson and his 13-piece campus band will provide music for dancing until the bewitching hour, midnight, Friday the Thir teenth. Millie Geise, a third semester student at the College who sang with the Ivan Faux band at “Sweater Hop,” is Patterson’s featured vocalist. Membership cards for the X-GI, at $1 per school year are still.avail, able at the Student Union desk in Old Main, according to Ralph Lewis, membership chairman. Penn State veteran's might still avail themselves of the club’s so cial and educational opportuni ties by. joining before the dance tonight, he added. Fred.S. Barrouk is in charge of general, arrangements for “Watch Your Step,” with Robert Marsh handling advertising and publi city. Care , Friday the 13 th Is Here Again iHere ’tis gals and guys! Watch your step today. Don’t walk under that ladder. Hey, look out for that blacki cat. If you break a mirror, sister, beware. Yes, today is Fri day the 13 th—the day when sup erstition takes precedence. Although the law of averages calls for the 13th of the month to fall on a Friday but once in ev ery seven months, today is the second “evil day” we have had in three months. September 13 also fell on a Friday. (Perhaps the best way to avoid all the trouble that nfay befall you on this day is just roll over in bed and go back to sleep. But if you did that you would not be able to read and enjoy your Daily Collegian. So get up and take your chances. But remember the date—it's Friday the 13th! 4-H Christmas Party The Campus 4-4 H Club will hold a Christmas party in 304 Old Main at 7:30 Monday night, Jo seph Sick, publicity chairman, said today. All members and friends are urged to come, and carol singing will be the highlight of the evening. (Each person at tending is required to bring a 25- cent gift for the Christmas grab bag. Music Honorary Smoker !Pbi Mu Alpha, men’s music honorary, will hold a smoker at the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity house at 3 p.m. Sunday. Foreign Students Party Foreign students at the College will be guests of Penn State Christian Association at a Christ mas party in. 304 Old Main at 7:80 p.m. Tuesday. William G'lenn, (Continued on PSCA Campaign Falls $4lO Short Falling $4lO short of the $5OOO goal, the PSCA’s annual financial campaign has officially ended. Of the $4590 total received in pledges and contributions, $2980 came from students, while the faculty and staff added $l6lO. Straggling reports may find the original ob jective realized. Lou Ann Laßoche and Rustum Roy were the most successful soli citors in the women’s and men’s groups respectively. Miss. La- Roche’s $39.50 and Roy’s $59 earn ed for them tickets to the Forestry Ball. Fred Keeker and Joan Rora back, drive co-chairmen, express ed their hope that the goal would be reached after all reports are in, and they wish to thank all so licitors and others who have help ed to make the campaign as suc cessful as possible. News Briefs program chairman, said today. Other members of the committtee are Dale ißishoff, decorations; Philip Walter and Jo Casselbury, publicity; Beatrice Kaufman, Peggy Houston, and Lois Stule, re freshments. Ml Honorary Meets Sigma Epsilon Sigma, women’s mineral industries honorary, will hold a meeting in l'Gt M.I. build ing at 7:4'5 Monday. Pro lessor Willard Mullen of the Ceramics Department will be the guest speaker. Skull and Bones Plans Tentative plans for a Skull and Bones banquet he!d during the first two weeks in January were made at a meeting of that men’s honorary this week. Names of pos sible new members and of pos sible nominees for office were also suggested. le three.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers