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Volume 31—Number 31
Mrs. Shattuck
Leaves College
$3OOO in Will
3 Annual Scholarships
Of $lOOO Granted
To Students.
Graduate From Local
High School Granted 1
Bequests of $3,000 for the estab
lishment of three scholarships at the
College for Centre County students
are included in the will of the late
Mrs. Elizabeth Stuart .Shattuck, of
State College, which was admitted
Tor probate at the office of the Cen
tre County Begister of Wills this
week.
Of the three scholarships of $l,-
000 each, which are established un
der the terms of the will, preference
in each case is to be given to Centre
County students. The first scholar
ship, to be known as the "John W.
Stuart Memorial Scholarship," in
memory of her father, provides that
the interest and income from the sum
of $l,OOO, to be held by the College
trustees, is to be awarded annually
to a boy or girl, graduated by the
State College High School, who may
excel in general standing during the
four years' high school course.
Makes Award To Senior Woman
Interest and income from $l,OOO to
be held in trust perpetually, will be
awarded annually to a-studentin the
junior class in civil engineering at
the College, who has shown excellence
in civil engineering subjects. Mrs.
Shattuck, who made the bequest in
memory of her husband, Prof. Har
old 13. Shattuck, of the department
of- civil engineering, directed that
preference be given- ; first to a _resi
dent of, Centre' County, and that gen
eral character, personality, and lead
ershipas ax„...scholarship: be. ta
ken into considCration. • .
Makes. Award to Church
' The sum of $l,OOO is given to the
College in trust perpetually with the
direction that it be kept invested and
the interest and income awarded an
nually to a senior woman at the Col- -
lege whose home is in Centre County
and who may show general excellence
in the department of home economics.
This scholarship is awarded in me
mory of . Mrs. Shattuck's mother,,El
len M. Stuart.
Several other large grants are made
in Mrs. Shattuck's will, among them
being the establishment of a trust
fund of $5OO at the State College
Presbyterian Church, with the direc
tion that the net interest and income
is to be used annually in part pay
ment of the salary of the pastor of
the church.
Rice's Play Originally
New York Production
"Counsellor-at-Law," by Elmer Rice,
the- Penn State Players' production
scheduled for presentation on Friday
night, January 25 in Schwab audi
torium at 8:30 o'clock was originally
produced on November 6, 1931, at
Plymouth Theatre, New York City,
with Paul Muni in the leading role of
the attorney, George Simon.
'At the time of its opening, the play
received favorable notices from the
New , York dramatic critics. Chief
among these was J. Brook Atkinson's
in the New York Times, who com
mented, "Mr. Rice's accuracy of ob
servation, his genius for dialogue, and
his understanding of the times in
which ht‘ is 'living melte "Counsellor
at-Law" a remarkably, engrossing
'play. The dialogue glows with life, it
is pithy, comic, and a deep revelation
of
,character. His portrait of George
Simon is abundantly sympathetic;
there is nothing evaded or omitted."
The part, of Simon in the Players'
.production will be played by C. K.
Lucas Brightman. •
Elmer Rice, the playwright, has re
cently..written "Judgment Day," the
propaganda play concerning the Nazi
moyementsi which came out this fall
on the New York stage. Among his
other draMatic ,successes are "Street
Scene," the Pulitzer Prize winner for
1929, '"The Left Bank,"and. the
Comedy, "See Naples .and Bank,"_
Hurrell Reported 11l
'Prof. Arthur S. Huirell, director of
vocational teacher training and teach
er training extension, is residing tem
porarily in St. Petersburg, Florida,
where he is recuperating' from a se
rious illness. Professor Hurrell is ex
,pected to return to school sometime
in February. •
Shew Announces $8.75
As Junior Blazer. Cost
• gunidr blazers have been reduc
ed from the usual .$lO dollars
down to $8.75, Warren W. Shew
'36, chairman of the committee,
announced -yesterday.. These coats
are now on display at Stark Bros.
and Harper. Orders may be plac
ed with any member of the blazer
committee.
Although the price of the jacket
has been reduced, the coat is al
most identical to the one which
'was offered last year for the high
sr price. Seniors who failed to
buy them last year and desire them
mn purchase them now.
AlphaDeltaSignia
Get Second Rating
Advertising Fraternity Gets
High Place Among
32 Chapters.
Penn State's chapter of Alpha:Del
ta
. Sigma, national professional ad
vertising fraternity, has been award
ed second place rating in the nation
al organization of thirty-two chap
ters, Thomas J. Nokes '35, president
of the fraternity, announced yester
day. The local organization, which
is known as the Benjamin Franklin
chapter, is the youngest chapter in
the fraternity, having been organized
only two years. It has twelve active
members.
The Penn State -chapter gained a
total of 874 points, being topped only
by Washington State. The greatest
number of points-255—were gained
by the 4ocal chapter for the excel
lence of its initiations. One, hundred
and seventy points were awarded it
.for the regularity . with which its
meetings were held, 138 for publicity
received, 125 for general activities,
sixty-nine for student letters received,
fifty for secretary reports received,
twenty-five for student advertising
jobs held, twelve for alumni letters,
received, and ten for each of the fol.-
lowing: student papers , sent, alumni
list correcten, -and professorial mein ,
bers Initiated. ,
To - Candace Poste . i' Contest
- In order' after - Penii State; the fol
lowing rated in the first twenty: Uni- -
;varsity of California at Berkeley,
Southern California,- Temple, Oregon,
Oregon State, De- Pauw, Washington,
Now York' -University, Wisconsin,
Syracuse, Alabama, Boston, Kentuky,
Michigan, Missouri,, Indiana, Illinois,
and Butler.-
The fraternity has been unusually
active on the campus here since its
inception two years ago. Last year,
in collaboration with lota. Sigma Pi,
women's honorary chemical• fratern
ity, it sponsored a talk here by Dr.
Frederick J. Schlink, of the Consum
ers' Research, Inc. It is now con
tacting College department heads
and leading advertising men through
out the'State preparatory to conduct
ing a State-wide Poster Art Contest,
details of which are to be announced
later.
Nostalgicism' Concept Revealed
By Fishbum-Nichols Jazz Clinic
The peaceful and academic al
though chilly .mountain air of Penn
State's • ice-encrusted campus was
pierced shortly after 7:30 o'cloCk
Tuesday night by the clamor of jazz
mad students and faculty• members
who stormed Schwab auditorium
when it was found that the Home
Economics assembly room could not
handle the turn-out for the "Clinic
on Jazz" staged by Professors Fish
burn and Nichols.
Blond, mustachioed, green-neck
tied Professor Hummel Fishburn
surveyed his audience, took a deep
breath and analyzed jazz from a mu
sical standpoint, explaining its origin
as being either in 1619, when the
first slaves were brought to this coun
try, or 1916, when a new idiom in
music was originated by a negro band
in NeW Orleans. There seems to be
considerable doubt about the Matter.
Throughout their informal exposi
tions of the three types of jazz, cora
-1 mercial, symphonic, and "hot,"
Messrs. Fishburn and Nichols scru
pulously avoided mention of the sub
ject deareit to their hearts—"nos
talgicism."
"Nostalgicism," Mr. Nichols reveal
ed in a weak moment 'last year, is
a school of thought which has as its
purpose retrospection on the plush
era of the immediate past and re
newal of memories in the minds of
this group 'of "young-old" men
through listening and' enjoying old
'hot' jazz recordings. This lecture
is the first time that the movement
has reared its ugly head ,evencau-
STATE COLLEGE, PA., FRIDAY, JANUARY 18, 1935
Student-Borough
Relations Group
Accepts 5 Rules
Suggest Periodic Exam.
Of House To Determine
Insurance Status.
Advise Quantity Survey
Of. All House Property
Twenty-five members of the Fra
ternity Counsellors association unani
mously approved a set of resolutions
embodying ideas brought out by a
committee on Student-Town Relation
ships at a meeting Tuesday, night.
This committee was composed of
Prof. Leonard A. Doggett, chairman,
Prof. Julius E. Kaulfus, and Charles
Schlow, borough councifman.
In their recommendations the com
mittee said, "Townspeople and stu
dents in the past have often thought
too narrowly in terms of their own
interests and problems without duly
considering the interests and prob
lems of the other groups of this com
munity and et times have unwisely
manifested its thoughts in words and
conduct, thereby causing embarrass
ment 'and friction. It appears that
adequate effort has not been made to
bring about sound understanding of
and proper consideration for the in
terests and problenis of each of these
groups by the others, to the end that
there may be happy community sol
idarity.
"It is not in accord either with
good humanitarian or with true
American principle for a resident. of
any community not to regard him
self or herself as an interested and
considerate• member of the commun
ity in which he or she permanently
or temporarily resides. Therefore,"
the committee said, "Be It Resolved
That:
"1. Each and every resident of- this
community examine carefully
, • his or her daily thoughts,
1' ••• speech, conduct in order to dis
'••.,!' cover. how these may have un
happily,reflected excessive con
. sideration for the interests and
his 'et her •own
. . .
'group; • • .
"2.l.Eitch and every resident of this
community (a) acquaint him
self 'or herself with, the duties
and problems of .the authoiities
and agencies legally charged
and morally obligated by the
community to protect life,
property arid generally to make
this borough a place in which
. • everyone may live happily, and
(b) render these authorities
and agencies whatever eo-op
• eration and encouragement of
which he or she may be cap
able;
"3. The more permanent residents
realize, after making due al
lowance for the thoughtlessness
and inexperience of youth, that
the members of the student
group are with few exceptions
(Continued 'on page two)
tiously to the public eye. • But the
public embraced it.
Once during his talk Mr. Nichols
came dangerously near to revealing
his secret and that of his colleague's.
It was after the syrupy tones of
Louie Armstrong's trumpet had
poured liquid melody all over the au
ditorium floor and Mike Mole, Jimmy
Dorsey, and Duke Ellington had been
heard, that Mr. Nichols relaxed his
vigilance.
"The • technical interest in 'hot'
jazz becomes apparent when you.hear
two enthusiasts arguing over whether
or not Louie Armstrong's cornet
'lick' in the middle of the chorus of
'Dinah' wasn't hotter than Rea
Nichols' trumpet interlude just after
the second ending in 'Honeysuckle
Rose,'" he said "off the record."
The terrible things that occur at
these meetings of the cult can only
be imagined. The English Composi
tion building is said to be a veritable
nest of addicts and adherents to nos
talgicism.'
"Whin musicians think of jazz,
they think of 'hot' jazz," the student
of Chaucer said. "An appreciation
of 'hot' jazz really requires study.
In %eV-jazz the individual• soloist, is
most essential and many times music
was not used.. In fact, most of the
old jazz players couldn't even read
music."
That last revelation was too much.
After "New Tiger Rae' the audience
rushed up on the 'platform to life the
two lecturers to their shoulders. The
Mesdames Nichols and Fishburn in
tervened to rescue their husbands.
And the future of jazz at Penn State
was assured. Take Fred Waring for
instance .•
All Students of 7 Schools
May Enter by Certificate
15. High, Prep Schools Receive Exemptions
From College Entrance Requirements
•On Basis of Scholarship.
All the graduates of the Abington
Township, Clymer, and Germantown
High Schools, and •Of four private
schools, namely, George School, near
Philadelphia; Immaculate Concep
tion, Connellsville; Mercersburg Ac
ademy, Mercersburg; and Westtown,
near Trenton; may•enter here by cer
tificate, Such was the report of Reg
istrar William S. Hoffman this morn
ing.
He further reported that there are
exceptions to the two;fifths rule which
allows only those ..students rating,
scholastically, in the : .upper two-fifths
of their graduating class to enter
here by certificate. 'These exceptions
number fifteen high:Schools and three
private schools from which the first
College Will Hold
Graduation Feb. 1
Mid.-Semester • Commencement
.Plans To Devote' Program
Only to Students.
Penn State's twenty-second annual
mid-year commencement exercises
will• be held in Schwab auditorium on
Friday night; February 1, at 7 o'-
clock.
Although no definite statement'can
be made•as to the number which will
be graduated until after the final ex
aminations have been.taken, it is ex
pected that approximately eighty-five
seniors will receive degrees on that
night.
Besides , these seniors, over sixty
graduate students. expect to receive
degrees, several of which will be doc
torates. Three. seniors; who complet
ed their college Work in the post-ses
sion last 'August; will also be official
ly •graduated-a t - • -;
.. •
T 6 date no commencement speaker
has been chosen. College authorities
said that unless the plans are changed
no speaker will be secured, but rather
the program 'will be devoted to the
students themselves.
Faculty members have been in
structed to give the seniors who are
planning to be• graduated their ex
aminations early so that their final
grades can be in by Wednesday. The
final day on which examinations can
'be taken' by seniors has- been set at
Tuesday.
Hartford Theologian
Will Speak in Chapel
Dr. Hornell Hart, professor of so
cial ethics at Hartford Theological
Seminary, Hartford, Conn., will ap
pear on the College chapel program
for the first tithe Sunday, in Schwab
auditorium at 11 o'clock. His topic
will be. "Science Is a Religion."
Dr. Hart is the author of the
chapter on "Changing Social Attti
tudes and Interests" in the report of
President Hoover's Committee on So
cial Trends. The speaker has also
I,vritten several texts, including "The
Science of Social Relations," "Per
sonality and the Family," and "The
Technique of Social Progress." The
latter text was used in the Social
Science 1 and 2 courses here until
last year.
• This will be the last chapel service
;of the semester, the next two Sun
day services being omitted because,of
the final examinations and the mid
year vacation. The next program
will be on February 10.
Scranton High School
Receives LaVie Prize
Central High School, Scranton, will
be the first to receive the-La Vie is
sue as a reward for the scholastic
record compiled by its graduates who
entered here as freshmen four years
ago and who will be graduated this
year.
Registrar William S. Hoffman an
nounced that the reward, although
given ',for the first time this year,
will also be made to Abington high
school near Philadelphia on the merits
of their first place ranking in 1932
and .1933. Central high school will•
get a 1934 issue of the LaVie while
Abington will receive a 1933 issue.
The La Vie will be inscribed with
those words 'Presented to Scranton
Central High School—Highest Rank
ing Public High School-1934-35-
1934-35—Based on records made by
its graduates, as freshmen, during the
past four years at" The Pennsylvania
State College.' Abington high school
will be substituted for Central high
school on the issue to be presented to
it.
four-fifths are.admitted on certificate,
and fifty-nine high schools and five
private schools from which the upper
three-fifths can enroll without special
examination.
Registrar Hoffman, when question
ed, as to the relative scholastic stand
ing of these schools are compared to
those schools affected by the two
fifths rule, stated that they are, on
the average, as high. As' an example
he named the Scranton Central High
School, from which the upper four:
fifths are admitted on certificate,
whose ranking here is high for 1934-
35. Abington Township High School,
all of whose graduates are entered
here by certificate and who held the
first place scholastically in 1933 and
1932, was also given as an example.
The reports that the college had
lowered its scholastic requirements in
order
o to build up its freshman en
rollment were branded as false by
.the Registrar. The campaign for new' ;
students was merely designed to
reach those, scholastically fitted but
financially deterred, who desired to
attend college. The student speeches
were just a matter of emphasizing
the capabilities of Penn State and
its low cost due to its subsidization
by the Commonwealth of Pennsylva
nia.
Women Schedule
15 Debate Meets
Will Uphold Affirmative Side
On Check of International
Arms Shipments.
Fifteen deliates have been scheduled
and four more tentatively, for the
varsity womeres debating team, mak
inga scheduleAwiee.as heavy . as_ last
year's. - Chosen by Pi Fianna - lta,
nallional honorary debating fratern
ity, the question for discussion will
be, Resolved: That the nations should
agree to prevent . the international
shipment of arms and munitions.
Only one debate on the present
schedule is to be held at home, which
is on February 12, with Mount Mercy
College. Yesterday the team went to
Seton.Hill . College and today to West
minster College. State meets the
University of Pittsburgh, February
28, and Bucknell University on March
During the month of March eight
debates are listed: Lebanon Valley
College, Elizabethtown College, Ursi
nun College, Cedar Crest College, Le
high University, Mount Mercy Col
lege, Washington and Jefferson Uni
versity and the University of West
ern Maryland.
Beginning with April 22, and un
til April 29, the women's debating
team travels to West 'Vi'rginia Uni
versity, Marshall College, Dennison
College, Ohio State University, Otter
bein College, and Heidelberg College.
Scarab Exhibits Work
Scarab, professional architecture
fraternity, will hold an exhibition of
student worst for 1934-35 on the third
'floor of the Main Engineering build
ing from January 17-21. The Scarab
Traveling Sketch Exhibition as it is
known, will show drawings from Uni
versity of Illinois, Carnegie Tech,
Washington State, Southern Califor
nia, University of Chicago, Univer
sity of Cincinnati, University of Min
nesota, and University of Kansas, in
national competition for the $25
prize.
Nichols Noses Out Dunlap To Win
Best Dressed Professor Contest
The department of English compo
sition has finally come into its own.
Edward J. Nichols, 'in a last min
ute spurt, snatched the title of Penn
State's Best Dressed Professor from
the very clutches of L. Tremaine Dun.
lap, winner of last year's poll.
Mr. Nichols garnered 184 votes to
179 for Mr. Dunlap, fashion plate
of the math department. Other lead
ers were Prof. Harold A. Everett.
head of the department of mechanic
al engineering; Louis H. Bell, of the
department of journalism; and' Rob
ert E. Galbraith, Mr. Nichols' col
league in English composition.
Mr. Nichols' heavy vote on the clos:
ing day of the poll can be attributed
in part to his public appearance with
Prof. Hummel Fishburn in, the "Clin
ic on Jazz" Tuesday night. •He ap
peared there in his favorite color,
brown.
Conservative leaders were jubilant
Period for Reporting
Conflicts Ends Today
All conflict examinations must
be reported in person on the blanks
provided at the office of the Reg
istrar in Old Main by 5 o'clock this
afternoon.. Three examinations on
the same day or two examinations
scheduled for the same hour con
stitute a conflict.,
Place and time of conflict ex
aminations will be mailed to the
heads of the various departments
on Monday, January 21, and the
conflict examination schedule will
be printed in the next issue of the
COLLEGIAN. • Any students failing
to report conflicts will be prohib
ited from taking the conflict ex
aminations.
Poster Contest
To Open Soon
Irving Aaronson and His Fifteen
Commanders To Furnish
Music for Dance.
With Senior Ball definitely set for
February 8 and with Irving Aaronson
and his Fifteen Commanders signed
to furnish the music, the annual
poster contest advertising the affair
will open, Cecil C. Spadafora '35,
chairman of the dance committee an
nounced today. The winner will re
ceive one complimentary ticket.
No member Of the committee will
be givm an opportunity to see the
posters submitted before the final de
cision of the winner has been .made by
the judges, Spadafora explained, in
desiring to make it clear that "poli
tics" will not be played in the choos
ing, and that no member of the com
mittee will be able to do a favor for
anybody.
Jan. 25 Closing Date
All posters are to be left at the
office of Prof. Andrew W. Case, of
the department of architecture, Room
225, Engineering F., by Friday, Jan
uary 25. In addition to Professor Case,
Helen M. Savard, assistant professor
of applied, arts in the deportment,,of
architeiture, • and Prof.-. Harold ,E.
Dickson, of the department of archi
tecture, will judge the posters and
decide the winner.
The, posters themselves are to be
twenty-two inches wide and twenty
eight inches high. All contestants
must submit the same size posters as
other sizes will not be considered by
the judges in making their award. The
wording is to be as brief as possible
and yet contain the title of the dance,
the name of the band and the price of
the ball, which is p.m. Spadafora
announced.
Other conditions under which con
testants are required to work include
that no portrait of •the band deader
shall appear, us has formerly been
the custom in design, and that no
poste• will bs considered in which
there are more than four colors em
ployed.
"Originality of design, construc
tions, and thought content will be one
of the major considerations in award
ing the prize," Spadafora declared.
"One which catches the eye quickly
and which can be read instantly is
the type of poster for which the comp
will be awarded."
February 8 was chosen as the week
end for the dance because students
will have little work for that week
end. The band, while little known
about the campus, is known as one of
the best entertainers . of the western
part of the country.
Irving 'Aaranson made a hit as a
stage band in his appearance with
Irene Bordoni in the comedy "Paris."
Ile is noted for his imitation of Eddie
Duchin as can be discovered in his re
cording of "Let's Misbehave."
yesterday over their success in cap
turing the first three places in the
survey. Both Mr. Nichols and Mr.
Dunlap affect a rather nonchalant
dress, as opposed to the strict neat
ness of Prof. Everett. Only Messrs.
Bell and Galbraith are of the Esquire
school•.
An interesting sidelight on the poll
is the fact that two of the loaders,
Messrs. Dunlap and Bell, are reticent
about their full names. Mr. Dunlap
openly refused to tell what the L.
in his name stands for at the con
clusion of last year's contest, and Mr.
Bell has been equally shy about his
H.
The judges of the contest, in per
using the ballots, found two slips
made out for Litany Tremaine Dun
lap. Can this be Truth? Mr. Bell,
it is said, has been known to confess
his secret in the sanction aanctorunt
of the journalism department, but his
secret has been well guarded.
COMPLETE
CAMPUS
COVERAGE
PRICE FIVE CENTS
Cancel 'Green
Pastures' Date
Here' in Feb.
Dramatic Group Uses
4 Week Cancellation
Prerogative
Committee To Attempt
To Sign N. Y. Orchestra
Negotiations were under way today
to obtain a suitable number to re
place "Green Pastures," which was
originally scheduled to appear as part
of the. Artists' Course in February.
Announcement that the "Green
Pastures" company had elected to ex
ercise a legal right conveyed in a
4 weeks cancellation clause which
the Committee assumed would be ex
ercised only in the event of unavoid
able circumstances, was made Jest
night by Dr. Carl E. Marquardt,
chairman of the Course Committee.
May Replace Play With Orchestra
It came /LS something of a sur
prise to the audience gathered to hear
, the first number in the series, the
Vienna Choir Boys, which was cor
dially received by the gathering.
Expressing the keen disappoint
ment of the Committer. over the de
cision made by the "Green Pastures"
company, Dr. Marquardt told the au
dience that the Committee was now
negotiating with a prominent New
York orchestra to replace thr orig
inally scheduled event.
Course Will Have Deficit
Even though the appearance of
this orchestra
,e the campus will
entail further,e'xpense to the Artists'
Course than was contemplated when
it signed up with "Green Pastures,"
the Committee will spare no pains to
maintain faith with the purchasers
of its series tickets, Dr. Marquardt
stated.
Should there be anyone who pur
chased series tickets solely because
"Green Pastures" was to be a part
of the series, he may receive a re
fund for the balanceof.the course if
he finds' theThreV — ridinber not
fair equivalent, Dr. Marquardt stat
ed. In no event seas the course ex
pected to yield a profit and even if
every series ticket is sold or seats
for individual numbers are sold out
for each number, the Committee nev
ertheless will encounter' a deficit, as
expected, he said.
No Nearby Eilgagements
The unexpected cancellation by the
"Green Pastures" company will add
to this deficit, but in the face of the
disappointment it may occasion some
ticket holders, the Committee will
sanction the expenditure of more
money than that originally appropri
ated for "Green Pastures," in order
to obtain an attraction at least us
satisfying to expressed popular
taste.
On receipt of the notice of cancel
lation, Dr. Marquardt immediately
went into correspondence with 'the
New Yo•k management of the the
atrical company to call their atten
tion to the embarrassment which
would confront the Committee on the
basis of their decision not to play
State College.
Word from New York cited as a
reason for the non-appearance of the
theatrical troupe troupe the fact that
they had anticipated obtaining other
engagements in this territory which
failed to materialize. According to
Dr. Marquardt, such stipulations
were at no time made in correspond
ence or in contract. Under the itin
erary planned for the company be
;fore its reappearance in New Yo•k
during the week of February 23, the
last performance before the sched
uled appearance at State College will
be in Harrisonburg, West Virginia.
May Sign Sokoloff's Orchestra
The company manager pointed out
in his correspondence with Dr. Mar
quardt that the railroad fare involv
ed in the jump from Harrisonburg
to State College to New York would
be practically double the fare on the
Harrisonburg to New York jump.
The company carries eighty persons.
The company manager cited this as a
reason for the non-appearance of the
theatrical• troupe in State College,
contending that without another en
' gagement in this territory, the com
pany would appear at a loss.
The Committee was particularly
disappointed that the management of
the company should fail to take into
consideration its own position and
felt that whatever loss the company
took would be considerably less than
the inconvenience, disappointment,
and further expenditures the com
pany's decision might entail locally.
- In the meantime, wires and letters
have passed between the Committee
and other musical and dramatic or
ganizations in New York. At the
present writing it seemed possible
that the Committee might obtain the
services of the Now York orchestra
under the direction of Sokoloff, a
number which the Committee is sure
will prove even more satisfying.