FRIDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1946
Featured Actors In Thespian Production
Jim Milholland
Thespians Use
Original Music
(Continued from page one)
and.'Jim Maidenfort). In spite o£
numerous obstacles, labor and
management finally get together
in time for the finale.
The entire production is under
the direction of J. Ewing, “Sock”
Kennedy, Thespian faculty ad
visor. Ray Fortunate is music di
rector and ’co-author of many
songs. Pete Johnson and Ted iLe-
Fevre are in charge of the busi
ness staff. Wilbur Ebersole' is
stage manager, assisted toy “Pete!-’
Piatterson, prop - manager, and
Bob Wickus in charge of lighting.
Betty Schmitt is costume manager.
Crew Heads
Nancy Grander and Joe Garn
er head the paint and construc
tion crews respectively, while
scenes were designed toy Jean
Esh and “Pepper” Birchard. Paul
Grove’s .orchestra under the direc
tion of Walt Klinikowski will
■provide music for the songs and
dances.
“Pete” • Mellott is personnel
manager, Bud Mellot, dance direc-.
tor; Jack Saling, advertising man
ager; 'Frances Glass, • souvenir
program editor; and Carol Dieek
m'anm, general assistant.
Noted Christian
Leader to Speak
OBakht Singh, Christian leader
from India, will be the guest of
the Penn State Bible Fellowship
at the College this weekend. Mr.
Singh will sjpeak at the Bible Fel
lowship meeting in 200 Carnegie
Hall at 7 o’clock tonight an'd in
the Hugh Beaver Room, Old
Main, at 8. pan. tomorrow.
Mr. Singh is in the United
States and plans to visit Canada
as a result .of an invitation by
the Inter-Varsity Christian Fel
lowship. This is his first visit to
the. United Staes. While ip this
country Mr. Singh will speak at
various colleges. He will also ad
dress the student foreign mission
ary conference to be held in
Toronto, December 27 to Jan
uary 2.
Brought up in the Sikh religion
in the Punjab, Mr. Singh had a
college education in India. In 1926
he went to London; where for two
years he studied mechanical en
gineering in the City and Guilds
Engineering College in South
Kensington. With a group of uni
versity students, Mr, Singh went
to Canada in 1928 and spent three
months there. He then, returned
to England to study agricultural'
engineering.
The Bible Fellowship has in
vited everyone to hear Mr. Singh
speak.
Larry Cooney, Penn State’s
teen-ag*? football player in 1944
and. 1945, now plays on a service
eleven in the Pacific.
Charlotte Halpern
Chapel Choir To Present
Special Christmas Program
Maynard Hill, tenor, Adele Thompson, soprano, and Hamer
Campbell, bass, will be the soloists for tire chapel choir Christmas
program to be given at Schwab Auditorium at 11 a.m. Sunday.,The
choir will be directed by Mrs. Willa W. Taylor with Mrs. Irene
Osborne at the organ.
A part of the Christmas section of Handel’s "Messiah” will be
presented by the choir. The program-will include:
“Comfort Ye My People” - Hesitative for Tenor
“Every Valley Shall Be Exalted” - Air for Tenor
'“And the Glory of the Lord” ----- Chorus
“For Behold, Darkness Shall Cover,the Earth”
Recitative for Bass
Chorus
“For Untp Us a Child is Born’’ ; -
' “There Were Shepherds Abiding in the Field”
“And Lol The Angel of the Lord Came Upon Them” Recitatives
“And the Angel Said Unto Them” for
“Arid Suddenly There Was With the Angel” Soprano
“Glory to God” ------- Chorus
“Hallelujah” ------- Chorus
Architectural Drawings
On Display jjn Library
Fifty sketches of European land
marks by William S. Osborne,
head of the department of archi
tecture, will be shown at the Col
lege Library throughout the month
of December.
•Mr. Osborne made his sketching
tour in the summer of 1938, and
visited England, Scotland, Ger
many, Denmark, Sweden, Nor
way, Finland, Czecho-Slovakia
and France. His drawings make a
nice balance between detail and
structural mass, and the use of
color give them a charming live
liness. The ■ handling of difficult
Studies in perspective is particu
larly admirable.
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Yr\) J3 USjc RQOM
V W 203 E BEAVER AVE. # STATE COLUEfrE ,
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA
German Department Gives
Annual Christmas Sing
The seventeenth annual German
Christmas Sing, sponsored by the
department of. German at the Col
lege, will be held in Schwab at
7:30 Tuesday night.
George J. Wurfl, professor em
eritus of German, and founder of
the series of carol sings, will con
duct the program. He will also
read an. account of the Nativity as
it appiears in the. German Bible.
.Also on the program will be
several German carols sung by
Mrs. H. Arthur Meyer, accomp
anied by Mrs. Evan Johnson; .a
duet by Mrs. Ray Fortunato apd
K. H. Van D’Elden, accompanied
by Miss Virginia L. Gearhart; and
a talk by Dr. Philip A. Shelley,
head of the department of Ger
man.
Marty Baum
$ i&fc,3k §tJK '"
Betsy Heagy
Galloway-
(Continued, from page one)
dlay morning by the defense and
prosecution preceded the charge
of the jury by Judge Ivan C. Wal
ker. The jury retired' at niooh to
decide the verdict.
Attorney 'Musser W. Getitig, in
his final statemerit for the de
fendant, asked that a verdict of!
“not guilty” be returned. Geittig
said although the tragedy was
negligence on Galloway's part,
there was no malice Involved in
the shooting to warrant a charge
cif murder..
"There was negligence but no
malice, and negligence is not mur
der," said Gettig.. The. defense
asked that the maximum penalty*
be levied if malice in. the shoot
ing was evident-, but that an ac
quittal be returned otherwise. The
defense rested at 10 o'clock yes
terday morning.
District Attorney Ediwardi L.
Willard opened his (summary
speech -(by quoting a command
ment, ■ “Thou Shlalf Not Kill.” He
attempted Ito . prove . that the
shooting wlas intentional. He con
cluded his remarks at 10:40' am.
by asking the jury to return a
verdict of 'first degree murder.
Verdict Unanimous -
Judge Walker cautioned the 10
man and 2 woman jury to con
sider every bit of evidence. He
rehashed 'the trial testimony be
fore concluding his charge with,
‘‘the verdict must he unanimous.”
. .Th e .Common Pleas Judge then
read the points presented by the
PAGE THREE
Newman Club fo Hold
Communion Breakfast
Father Adrian T. 'Veible, T.0.E.,
will address Catholic students at
a communion breakfast 9:30 a. rn.
Sunday at the Allencrest Tea
Room.
Father Veigle is president of
St. Francis College, Loretto. P.t.
He was graduated from the. Col
lege and also received his doctor's
degree in Chemistry here.
Tickets for the breakfast priced
at Me arc on sale at Student
Union or may be purchased from
any Newman Club officer. :
defense which asked that a ver
dict of first or second degree mur
der or a not guilty decision be
rendered.
The acquittal completed: three
days of testimony and: cross-rex
aminalion by ihe prosecution and
defense, with Galloway alone talc
ing the witness stand Dor -six
hours on Tuesday and Wednesday.
GalloWay's parents and friends
testified in hi's behalf, with mem
ber's of the State College police
department the major witnesses
tier the prosecution.
Controversy
■Main 'controversy resulted' from
two sworn 'statements and a. dic
taphone record of Galloway’s re
marks on the day of the shooting.
Galloway claimed his state
ments varied because of the men
ial agony imposed upon him by
the constant questioning of Chief
Juba and his staff. He said they
kept "hammering, hammering,
hammering; trying to get me to
confess something."
The defendant also testified
that he signed the sworn state
ments after the police constantly
told him he had dione the shooting
on an impulse.
In regards to his signing of the
written 'statements, Galloway -re
marked!, “As Mil*. Juba ©aid, the
written statement was for my
benefit.” j ,
Shot Fired
The statements Varied as one
said Gailowtay fired the shot from
the rear of the trailer and the
other said the shooting took place
from the 'center of the trailer.
The prosecution pounced on the
Variations in testimonies, for the
first sworn -statement' said Gallo
way fired the shot from the rea r
of the trailer, and police testifiedl
they found' the partition doors to
gether which would .prevent any
shot from' th e rear.
However, defense witness Ash
bey's testimony revealed he had
seen the alleyway clear when he
entered the trailer following the
shot, but closed the partition to
confine the pef kittens that were
running around. ,
. The prosecution was .unable to
produce any evidence of a quar
rel between the newly-weds. •