FRIDAY, MARCH 10, 1050
Sander Is Acquitted In Mercy Killing Case
Labor Govt. Wins
Test in Britain;
Also Suffers Cut
MANCHESTER, N. H. Dr.
Hermann Sander has been found
innocent of murder charges in
his so-called mercy killing trial
for the death of a cancer patient.
Sander's case is now before the
New Hampshire Medical Society,
a group which has no legal au
thority, but can recommend that
the state revoke a; doctor's license.
LONDON—Britain's labor gov
ernment has won the first formal
test of its strength in the new
House of Commons, at the same
time suffering a cut in its slim
majority. In a vote on a conserva
tive motion of censure of state
ownership of ,the iron and steel
industry, Prime Minister Clem
ent Attlee's Laborites staved off
any immediate new parliamen
tary election. The proposal was
beaten down by 14 votes, 310 to
296.
Because a conservative won a
delayed parliamentary election
in Manchester, the Laborites now
have an absolute majority of only
six in the full 625-member Com
mons.
Froth Announces
Staff Move-Ups
The senior board of'•Froth mag
azine has announced preliminary
move-ups for the editorial, art,
promotion, and photographic
staffs. In a further action, the
board set Tuesday, March 14, as
the deadliiie for the April issue
short story and Froth Girl com
petitions.
All candidates for the April
Froth Girl should submit pictures,
preferably portrait-type. Short
stories must be typewritten,
double-spaced, • and, about 1500
words maximum. Both photo
graphs • and literary copy will be
received at the Froth office, 6 Car
negie, between 2 land 4 o'clock
daily.
On the editorial staff, twelve
candidates were made members of
the sophomore board: Paul Beigh
ley, Ronald Bonn, Janet Bleutge,
Bryson Craine, George Demshock,
Lola Edmunds, Joyce -Flora, Jack
Garretson-Butt, Marion Gottfried,
Alan Kohn, Jo Anne Lambert,
and Lyn Levitt. Marian Schrum
and Peter Whalen are assistants.
Junior board - artists named
were J. P. Anderson, Don Mac-
Intyre, , and George Ryan,. while
Len German and Joan Wiley
made the sophomore board, - with
Mary Bowen and Irvin Linden
berg as art assistants.
Ori the promotion staff, sopho
more board positions were grant
ed to Skip Aiken, Anne Hibbs,
Stew McKnight, and •W alter
Sachs. Margaret McLaren and
Jane Clark will be promotion as
sistants. :
Yale Freeline an d Leonard
Friedman were elevated to sopho
more -board, and assistantships
given to Burt Bronk, Monis Man
ning, and Joel S. Peabody on the
photo staff.
Penn Stcite Club
Will Hold Dances
The Penn State Club •will in
augurate a series of Saturday
night record dances in 405 Old
Main beginning tomorrow. •
Dancing will 1?e from 9. to 12
and open to members of the club
and their dates. James Ramsey is
chairman of the arrangement
`committee for the first two dances.
The committee includes Charles
Greeri, Louis Hoover, Kenneth
Maxwell, David Thomas, and
Joseph Reed. .
Dry ‘Cleaning Agency
► Oscar Fleisher, manager of the
student dry cleaning agency, ex
plained yesterday that the agency
now provides automatic washer
service through both Marshall's
tLaundry Service and the State
College. Launderette. ' "
TIM DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA
Photographic Laboratory
Now Under Construction
• —Photo by Monis Manning
WORKERS ARE EXPECTED to complete construction this month
of the new photographic laboratory under construction in the base
ment of Carnegie Hall, shown above. The facilities will speed up
preparation of late news pictures for The Daily Collegian and
aid in the practical instruction for the newly established press
photography course by the journalisin department.
Construction is underway on a photographic laboratory in Car
nzgie Hall, Franklin Banner, head of the journalism department, has
announced. The lab, when completed in 'March, will provide facili
ties for on-the-spot developing of Collegian pictures, and for the
newly-opened press photography course. '`
The laboratory will include two developing rooms and, a print-
ing room. Facilities for four to
eight enlargers are planned. It
will open with complete equip
ment including a 4x5 and a 35
mm. enlarger, two 4x5 Speed Gra
phic press cameras, and a 35 mm.
camera.
Journalism 60, being offered for
the first time this semester, gives
training in photography for news
paper, magazine and pictorial
work. Because of limited facili
ties, it is open only , to eighth sem
ester journalism majors.
Plan _Color Work
The laboratory, although to be
used at first only for black-and
white photography, has provis
ions for color equipment.
While 'need for the darkroom
had.been foreseen for some years,
it was only last semester that
money became available• for it.
Plans were submitted, and the
project was approved Feb. 10.
Another step in the Colleg
:ian's continuing program of
faster news Coverage will be ,
taken with the completion of
the College's_ ne,w •photographic
laboratory. The Collegian is
contributing a photo drier to the
lab, and will purchase for ifs
own use a complete Speed
Graphic press camera outfit. •
Coupled with the new Fair
child engraver, which turns out
photo-engravings in , less than
an hour, the, new developing
and printing equipment will ex
pedite use in the paper of pic
tures ps timely as the stories
they illustrate.
Skating Skating Party
The Westminster Foundation
is 'having a skating party at the
Coliseum Rink, 7:30 tonight. •
" THIS WEEK
Cash And Carry Only
SUITS DRESSES
, • Cleaned and Pressed
. All Student Agencies 59t.
Your Wash Picked Up At All
Student Dry Cleaning Locations
( STATE COLLEGE LAUNDERETTE
210 W C.ollege• Avenue
Women Debaters
Compete at Pitt .
Four members of the. Women's
Debate Squad who were rated ex
cellent speakers at the Pitt debate
meet in NOvember will return to
Pitt this weekend to compete, in
the all-state tournament. '
Affirmative speakers who will
discuss nationalization of indus
tries are Shirley Gallagher and
Barbara Schiffrnan. Negative are
Christine Altenburger and Rose
mary Delahanty.
The majority of Pennsylvania's
colleges will send reprekntatives
to the tournament, which , begins,
with registration this 'morAing.
There will be three rounds of
debate this afternoon, and a round
tomorrow morning, followed by
semi-final and final rounds for
teams which have won the great
est number , of debates.
Tonight, Barbara Schifiman,
will 'take part in the extemporan
eous speaking contest held in
conjunction with the tournament.
Christine Altenburger will rep
resent the Penn State women's
team in the oratorical contest,
which will also be held tonight.
Watches
B. P Clocks
. MOYER
upstairs id College, Sportswear
GUARANTEED REPAIRING
Watch Bands
Joycelr,
Choruses Picked
For 'Girl Crazy'
Choruses of dancers and singers for the four evening and
matinee performances of the Thespians' production, "Girl Crazy,"
have been announced.
The show will be presented March 23-25 in Schwab auditorium
under the general direction of Ray Fortunato, faculty adviser to
Thespians.
Harry Woolever will direct and stage darices, and Harold Lein
bach will direct the chorus, as
sisted by Carol Wineman.
Gleesingers Chosen
The Penn State Gleesingers
will comprise the chorus for the
musical show, which featured
Ginger Rogers and Ethel Mer
man in its Broadway production.
Men in the chorus are John
Sweger, Stanley Sitoski, Robert
Amole, Norman Eisenstat, Thom
as Larkin, Carrol Chapman, Lou
is Doroshow, and Melvin Town-:
ley._
Study Saturday
Class Elimination
A study of faculty reaction to
proposed elimination of Saturday
classes for the Fall semester is
now being made by Ray Watkins,
College Scheduling Officer.
Reasons for the study, as set
forth in a questionnaire sent to
faculty members, are that many
departments do not care to have
classes on Saturday. Also some
departments schedule classes on
Saturday and then change the
hours after registration.
A sequence of class hours which
would make a five-day class week
possible was included in the study.
Faculty opinion is sought on thir
teen combinations of hours, ex
cluding those on Saturday.
If the plan goes • Into effect,
classes will be held on (1) Mon
day,, .Tuesday, and Thursday; (2)
Monday, Wednesday, and Thurs
day; (3) Monday, Wednesday, and
Friday; (4) Tuesday, Thursday,
and Friday.
It is emphasized that this ques
tionnaire is merely part of a
study. Definite action on the issue
will be taken sometime this
week.
Ready for IFC Ball?
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OPPOSITE MAIN CAMPUS
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•
PAGE THREE
Women in the chorus are Doe
Jones, Anne Whittier, Bettye
Coleman, Selma Rudnik, Mar
jorie- Apter, Carla Christine,
Jane Ashenfelter, Irene Camer
on, and Diane Wensing.
Male Roles Assigned
Male roles in the dancing
chorus have been' assigned to
Nicholas Morkides, Herbert Ar
nold, William Hamel, ,Sidney
Merin, Rudolph Valentino, Rich
ard Schreck, William McCarty,
Edwin Lefkowith, Charles Wil
liams, Robert Reed, David Wei
ner, Hugo Mandes, and Stan
ton Needleman.
Co-eds in the chorus are Pa
tricia Bowles, Peggy Mayberry,
Joan Wltherow, Dorothy Gasper,
Hannah Sinoway, Elizabeth Ann
Renton, Linda ,Patten, Polly Pot
ter, Lida Whitesel, Michaline
Claysmith, Phyllis Sones, Jeanne
Weiner, Jane Reeser, Sally-Lou
Jones, Lois Blankensee, Nancy
Ardenne Davis.