ESTABLISHED
1904
Volume 31—Number 37
Selsam Will
Talk at 4th
L.A. Lecture
Will Speak on League
Of Nations, World
Crisis Tonight.
Speaker. Has Worked,
Studied Widely Abroad
Discussing "The League of Nations
and the Present World Crisis," Dr.
J. Paul ,Selsam, of the department of
history and political science, will give
the fourth of the Liberal Arts lec
tures in the Home Economics audi
torium tonight at 7:30 o'clock.
Dr. Selsam's discussion of the
League is expected to be especially
pertinent in view of the recent poll
conducted by the Literary Digest,
which went adversely to the United
States' entrance into that body. Many
believe that such a decision may be
duo to lack of knowledge of condi
tions, and Dr. .Selsam will attempt
to explain this.
' Peculiarly qualified to discuss' this
subject, Dr. Selsam has spent several
years abroad in advanced study and
practical work in the field of inter
national cooperation. He has travelled
some thirty thousand miles through
out Europe and Asia Minor and has
lectured widely in 'both Europe and
the• United States upon subjects con
nected with the work of the League
and international affairs.
Before 'coming to Penn State this
year Dr. ,Selsam was
,director of the
historical survey of squrce materials
for. Pennsylvania history under Dr.
Garrison of tlioState Library at Har
risburg. He a graduate of Frank
lin' and Rarstall College, where he
was instructor for some time. He did
graduate work at 'Princeton.
' Dr. Seliam 'studied, at the Hague
Academy of International. Law,Hol
land f'and at the Graduate Scholtof
••••:! International
.'Geneya;,SwitzerlandFer,some time
lication'shies• office' of:the League'' of
Nationh.
.. The~;two remaining leettirCa'of Ehis
twenty-fifth series of the Liberal Arts
Lecture Course will be, given soon by
Prof. Bioniclin M. Krauss, of the de
partment of classical languages, and,
• Dean Charles W. Stoddart, of the
1 School of Liberal Arts. •' , The subjects
_will be "Behind the Roman. Looking
. Glass" and '!The DeVelopment of the
• Liberal Arts School at Penn State."
Business Staff
Aspirants Called
Former Editors Will Address
Freshmen-Candidates For .
`Collegian' Staff.
Freshman .candidates for the busi
ness staff of the COLLEGIAN will hold
their first meeting in Room 418, Old
Main, at 7:30 o'clock tomorrow night.
Jack A. Martin '35, business manager
of the newspaper, will be in charge
of the meeting.
Louis H. Bell '2O, of the department
of journalism, and Charles A. My
ers, '34, head of the Student Union
desk, both former editors of the COL
LEGIAN, will address the candidates.
Mr. Bell will• talk on advertising.
. Martin, in an interview yesterday,
emphasized the value derived from
service on the business stair of the
COLLEGIAN: He also pointed out the
chances wtiich••fraternity as well as
non-fraternity men and women have
bf being elected to' the junior and
senior business boards. Martin is a
non-fraternity man himielf.
"The•CoLLEGIAN is run on a-profit
sharing ba.sis," Martin explained.
"Service on it is a. means of defray
ing college expenses. The students
also learn the principles of advertis
ing in soliciting advertisements and
'contacting national advertisers and lo
cal• merchants." 1,
'Election of the business candidates
who sign up for work this year will
take place in March of next year, at
which time five men and women and
.an alternate will be named.' to the'
junior business board of the publica
tion. In_the following year elections
will again be held and these five will'
be named to senior business board
positions. •
Grade Reports Ready
Grade repOrts for the first semester
are now available to all" students at
the Registrar's office in Old Main, ac
cording to Miss Elizabeth Parker, re
corder in charge- of filing reports.
While copies of the reports are mailed
to parents of students, the only'way
the students may obtain, a copy is to
call at the office.
_ 5 „. 5w 41.4
•
Ilrun oilitatet ottegtan4.
1•1655 Y.
`Marxian Christian' Ideas Owned
By Dr. Niebuhr in 4 Talks Here
Speaker's Analysis Points . Out Decadent Nature
Of the Capitalistic System Doomed
By 'New Society' Shift.
Declaring his viewpoint to be that
of a "Marxian Christian," Dr. Rein
hold Niebuhr, of the Union Theolog
ical Seminary in. New York City, gave
a series of four addresses to Penn
State students Friday and Saturday,
in which he examined the political
and economic systems of the world to
day.
In his first talk, at 11 o'clock Sat
urday morning, Dr. Niebuhr gave a
general analysis of what he believes
to be the situation in- the world to
day. As a "anti-revolutionary" Marx
ist, he pointed out the decadent na
ture of the capitalistic system, de
claring it doomed, but voicing the
prayer that in the shift to what he
terms "The New Society," there may
be no periods of anarchy and general
governmental and social disorganiza
tion.
Comparing the leaders of reaction
ary Fascist movements in Europe to
those in this country today, Dr. Nie
buhr declared that both Father
Coughlin, radio-priest, and Huey
Long, Louisiana's dictator, had pro
Soph Hop Names
Martin as Band
Hallet, Original Choice, To Play
For I. F. Ball Because Of
Committee Mix-up.
Freddie Martin and his orchestra
wilt play for the 193550ph Hop Fri
day, March 8, instead of Mal Mallet,
as was originally announced, Alvin
S. Newmeyer '37, chairman of the
Hop, said today._Mal Hallet will play
for .Interfraterniy. Ball instead.
The mix-up, over what, band was
going ,"to play for-, Soph ; Hop, arose
when the F.A3all.cOmnittee.aigaed
Mallet and;,:hisasaLfokkh,eitAti.C9,
an. 'fail&l — to.: notifyTeither
Othei.majof dance . .Conanittees - or Neil
BC' Fleming,'Oaduata 'Manager • of
athletics; 'arid through' whom' air the
major dance bands, with the exdep
tion of the Interfraternity Ball band,
are ; ,• • , ' -
•
The ,Soph Hop committee also pro
ceeded to' contact the managers of the
Mallet band and sign them for their I
dance. Both dance chairmen and
committees thought they had Mallet
signed for their respective dances.
They both did. Finally the Soph Hop 1
committee withdrew fromt their con
tract with Hallet, leaving the I. F.
ball committee with their contract in
tact.
After , a great deal of discussion
and telephone conversation with the
offices, of the . Music Corporation of
America in New York, the Soph Hop
committee and Mr. Fleming finally
signed Martin who has long been
known to radio dance fans and played
during this summer at the Edgewater
Beach Hotel, Atlantic City, N. J.
Martin is playing currently at the
Hotel St. Regis in New York City.
One' of his earlier spots was at the
Hotel Bossert's Marine . Roof, in
Brooklyn. In addition, to his hotel
work, Martin is playing on a commer
cial program Sunday afternoons at 5
o'clock over IVABC,
Intercollegiate Li
Praises Pe
Because of the continued excellence
of the Penn State contributions and
the regularity with which they have
been received, the current issue of the
College Spectator, an intercollegiate
literary newspaper, has praised this
institution thus:
"If ever our pen stutters and stops
for lack" 'of inspiration we have de
cided that we shall pack our worldly
(sic) possessions at once and hie our
selves off to the hills of State Col
lege; Pa. Judging by the number of
contributions' we have received from
Penn State it would seem that every
breath of air in 'that locality must be
laden with ideas, and that every roof
top must harbor a dozen or so prolific
writers."
' As ten Penn State students have
had thirteen articles, short stories,
and poems published in the Spectator
to date, including two in the current
issue the editors of :that publication
certainly seem justified in their ex
tollments.
The current Spectator continues its
Penn State contributions with :'Some
Hard Linei for Ogden Nash," , by
Jules •Vernik '36, and "Campus Dry
points" by James B. Watson jr. '36.
This is the second poem of Vernik's
they have published; the other being
"Song for Tonight and Tomorrow."
An essay •of his entitled "An Open
STATE COLLEGE, P
grams of the hypocritical-stladdling
sort that ignorant masses could be
taken in by, and that there was a
good • possibility that either one of
them or a politician of their stripe
would'some day rule this country.
'Saturday night, discussing "The
Youthful Idealist in American Poli
tics," Dr. Niebuhr condemned what
he termed the "romantic" idealists,
who beCome so . disgusted with the dis
eased system we live under that they
wish its overthrow immediately, and
pled for the realization that social
changes take time, if they are to be
accompliihed for the benefit of the
greatest number of people and the
harm of the fewest.
• As the speaker at chapel services
Sunday morning, the New York the
ologian and widely-known speaker
talked on "Finding Life's Meaning,"
pointing out that all people inevitably
have some sort of religion. He de
fended Christianity against the two
greatest attackers of it: those who
believe that Christianity treats man
as being much better than he really
is; and those who believe that man is
inherently good, and that Christian
ity treats him erroneously as a sin
ner.
, Winding up his series. Sunday night,
Dr. Niebuhr re-emphasized the points
of his analysis, and went on to out
line his ideas of the changes to come
before the world is able to straighten
out its chaotic interrelated social and
economic wires and restore some sort
of order to a system that creates a
million paupers for every millionaire:
' "The greatest immediate need in
this country today is for a 'Farmer-
Labor movement which really amal
gamates the objectives of both groups,
each of which has widely varying
ideas as to just what they do want.
Any attempt to impose industrial, ur
ban.eollectivisrd upon the farmer, or
any .attenipt of farmer..organizatioos
y to~stick , too closely. to'oliminatiOnOf
.fitianquir-(mertgage) " 'is
'tragic: - . It' allows the small dead of
'real. capitalists to run both of 'the
other groupe, neither of whiciris eith'-
er ready enough or 'strong .enough. to ,
seize power independently of the oth
er," tbe theologian pointed out.
Glee Club Neer Here
Scheduled - for Mar. 11
Union College of Schnectady, N.
Y., by virtue- of winning the New
York State glee club contest,' will be
one of the two guest glee clubs to
appear in Schwab auditorium on Mon
day, March 11, in a concert with the
Penn State Glee club.
The other organization to appear
will be the winner of the' New Eng
land contest to be held in Portland,
Me., during the first week of March.
The club to sing here will be selected
from groups representing Amherst,
Middlebury, Bowdoin, University of
Vermont, Dartmouth, Boston Univer
sity, and Weslyan.
Both guest glee clubs will stop over
at Penn State enroute to the All
eastern Intercollegiate Glee Club Con
test-Festival to be held in Pittsburgh
March 12. Penn State will also en
ter this contest.
erary Paper
n State's. Authors
Letter to the Editors of America" has
also appeared in the publication.
Watson's drypoints are short
sketches of local campus life, dealing
with chapel, first-hour classes and fra
ternity dances. It. is the first of his
work to appear in the Spectator.
Richard Lewis '37 has made two ap
pearances in this bi-weekly publica
tion. , His first was a short story en
titled "The Fresh," an amusing anec
dote of a first-year man's tribulations.
He followed this with an article,
"Skoal,to the Realists," which was an
answer to "Notes for a Realist," an
article which appeared earlier by Jim
Bullard„ of of the University of Pitts
burgh!,..
Short stories by William P. Hast
ings .'3l, graduate student ("Sales
Meetine); .'James B. Beatty jr. '35
("Lunch Bucket"), Snem M. Herbst
'35 ("Mi. Limp and His Friends"),
Frances V. Laubach '35 ("Two Wom
en"), and Mary L., Frear '37 ("Gar
denias and Orchids”) have 'also ap
peared. In addition, there have been
published two poems by Martha P.
Levine '37.•
' A dramatic monologue also appear
ed under the pseudonym of Charles
Blake, entitled "what Manner of
Man." The manuscript was by .Charles
B. Keiser '36. . .
Publication Dance Set
• For May 0, Rec. Hall
Negotiations are under way with
Ina Ray 'Hutton,Doc Peyton, and
several other bands for the Publi
cations Dance which will be held
Friday, March '29 in Recreation
hall. Pi Delta Epsilon, honorary
journalism fraternity, is sponsor
ing this year's dance which will be
the first time W,hai been an all-
College affair.. '
The price for tickets has not yet
been set, depending on which band
is secured, but it should not go over
s2.oo,'according f!to Frederick IC
Drothler '35, president of Pi Delta
Epsilon, who is in 'charge of ' ar
rangements.
Players To Give
Ibsen's3lFantasy
20 Masks Prepared For Use
In Production of 'Peer .
Gynt' Here Saturday.
Twenty masks arc being made for
the Penn State Players' production of
Sen's fantasy, -"Peer Cynt," which
will be staged in SChwab auditorium
on Friday and Saturday, March 1 and
2. The masks are being built by Prof.
Arthur C. Cloetingb'S' class in mari
onettes.
They will be used by the actors who
ploy some of the tiolls or Norwegian
hill-folk, brownies; ''and other .gro
tesque creatures ilithe scene of the
Hall of the ivfountaht_King. Richard
H. Allen 1 36 app6ars;as the Old Man
of the Dovre, ruldr::of tliese quaint
folk.
Using several heads modelled in
clay by H. Chester McLaughlin '35,
the mask-makers !;paste alternating
layers of papev.toWelling and news
papers to the clayjnodela by means
of a specially premed hot glue. Aft
er drying, the maskis pried off the
clay model, givenl , coat of - shellac
inside, and is then!,ready for an ap
plication of color;
A special prepirition of luminous
paint will be ,useiffito touch up the
masks orddr:itliati they will give
the wierd: arid: gintilintie - effects need
. Paint will inerease'.the wierdness •of
the figures on-which Ibsen. based his
story orthe roving -rogue,,Peer.Gynt.
Fifteen sets will be required for
the production and have been design
ed. by McLaughlin in what is termed
"picture book"•design...The sets are.
done in a stylized manner which re-,
sembles, in effect, the work of such
man as Willy Pogany:
In the set for the Hall of the Moun
tain King scene, the' conventionalized
rock formations, built up into irregu
lar pyramidal hopes, will be flooded
with green lights. This forms the
background for the king' and his
court when Peer arrives to demand
the hand of his daughter and a dowry
of half his kingdom._
A stage crew of fifteen members
is working on the construction and
painting of the sets, lighting effects,
and costumes. In addition, the mar
ionette class is constructing the
masks.
400 Courses Offered
At Summer Sessions
Listing some 400 courses in 90 divi
sions, the preliminary announcement
of the summer sessions- has been re
leased by Dean Will Grant Chambers,
head of the School of-Education, and
director of the summer school. The
announcement lists the work of the
three sessions.
Summer instruction opens, with a
three-weeks inter-session from June
11 to June 2k; continues with the six
weeks main session from July 1 to
August 5, and concludes with a three
weeks post-session from August 12
to August 30. students may attend
any one or all three of the summer
terms.
Courses to be given will include
work in every school of the College
and provide opportunities for both un
dergraduate and gr a duate study.
13,000 At Conventions .
Held Here:Last Year
Approximately 13,000 people at
tended forty-one conventions which
were held on the' Penn State
campus between January 1, 1931,
and January 1, 1935, according to
list compiled and mimeographed
by the Student Union office. A'
copy of this list is: available to
students and faculty members.
. The February issue of "Student
Union Notes" has , just been re
leased and may be had free of
charge at the desk 'in Old Main.
Available also are copies of the
February carendar of events and
the Student Union Directory,
which contains' names and a&
dresses of all student. fraternity
and activity heads.
BRUARY 19, 1935 f
Chorus and Cast
Chosen for 38th
Thespian Musical
`Don't Let On' Selected
For Presentation
Here April 5.
Giffen, Holland Star
In Naylor Production
With the chorus and cast of the
thirty-eighth annual Thespian show,
"Don't Let On," selected, rehearsals
for the production will get under way
this week, according to •J. Ewing
"Sock" Kennedy '26, director of Thes
pian productions. The show, written
: by John S. Naylor, of the department
of English composition, will be pre
seated for the first time Saturday
night of the Interfraternity Ball
week-end, April 5.
Because of the success with which
the Thespians met last spring when
they presented "My Stars" in Phil
ipsburg, several alumni and fraternal
organizations have been trying to ar
range to have this year's shoiv pre
sented in their home localities. Ken
nedy and Herbert R. Kinky, gradu
ate treasurer of the club, were in
Pittsburgh Saturday investigating
the offer of the Shriners and the
Pittsburgh Alumni club who want to
present the show in the Syria Mosque
there for two nights.
"Don't Let On" will star Margaret
R. Gaon '35, who starred in "Old
King Cole" and who is a member of
the women's varsity quartet, in the
part of "Nina, the daughter of the
Duke of Spumoni," and Norman Hol
land '37, who was in the cast of "My
Stars" and "Bargin' Around." Wil
liam B. "Bill" Edwards '35, Thespian
comic lead for the past three years,
will be starred in the role of "Hi
Hurst,' a campus orchestra leader."
Annette A. "Hannah" Judd '3B, who
danced in "Bargin' Around," will play
opposite Edwards in the role of "Wee
nie." -
Graham Luckenbill '3B, who was
in' the cast,. of.. seyeraLAamatiozp-_
matriculation;
will appear. in the role .otf'Duke of
Spumoni,. the. father of Nina," and
'John E. Siang' '36, Whose appearance
in dramatic productions here are al-
Most too numerous to mention, will
play the part of the "Dictator of Bul
gravia, also a suitor for the hand of
Nina."
Donald IL: Dixon '37, who Played
the lead in "My Stars" and who wrote
a great deal of the music for that
production besides the title number,
will play the part of the "Ship Cap
tain" on whose ship a great deal of
the action of the show takes place. •
Helen E. Taylor '35, Jane A. Park
er 'B6, and Mary Jane Thompson '36,
who were 'discovered" by "Sock"
Kennedy as one of the best singing
trios ever to appear in a Thespian
show, are also members of the cast.
More comedy parts in the show will
be provided by the introduction of
"The Three Stooges, WHITE,
FLASH, PLUS." These parts will
be played by Jacob C. Forney '35,
(Continued on rage two)
Penn State Vote Lines Up With
Majority in Peace Poll Finals
Campus sentiment on peace prob
lems, as expressed in the 2,500 bal
lots returned from hem in the Asso
ciation of 'College Editors-Literary
Digest Peace Poll, agrees, on all ques
tions with the majority of those stu
dents voting from 118 colleges.
This agreement was made possible
by a gradual swing on the question
of entrance into the League of Na
tions. At the first report Penn State
was IMed up with the minority group
who opposed League entry; at, the sec
ond report the colleges were evenly
split, and in the final results the col
leges were slightly against entry.
Ballots were returned by 112,607
of the 718,414 studerds to which'they
were sent. This average of more
than a third is the highest percentage
of returns ever obtained in a Digest
poll. The heavy returns indicate the
interest which students took in the
•Poll.
Penn Slate's vote was within 3 per
cent of the total percentage on all
questions except League entry where
the margin of difference was 9 per
cent. This College voted 41 per cent
for and 59 per cent against entry,
while the total vote was 49.47 per
cent for and 50.53 per cent against
the question.
On the question of whether the
United States could stay out of an
••other great war, the student vote was
more than 2-to-1 in the affirmative.
Tha vote was nearly 5-to-1 for uni
versal conscription of all resources
of capital and labor to control profits
in time of war, and 9-to-1 for gov-
4,883 Have Enrolled
For Second Semester
A total of 4,883 students have
registered for the second semester,
according to latest figures corn
piled by the Registrar's office. In
addition, 108 have enrolled at the
Mont Alto Forestry School.
This figure, while slightly under
the first semester enrollment, is
normal for the second semester it
was pointed out, the drop being
due to failure of a number of stu
dents to return either by reason of
financial exigencies o• flunking.
Last semester approximately 1200
students requested deferred pay
ments, while this semester, about
200 more made requests.
Grant Announces
Concert Program
College Music Organizations To
Present Annual Series Of
Mid-Winter Shows.
Announcement of the dates of the
five programs to ba included in the
thirteenth annual series of compli
mentary mid-winter concerts to be
presented under the auspices of the
department of music has been made
by Prof. Richard W. Grant, director
of the department.
The concerts will be given in
Schwab auditorium at 3:30 o'clock
on the five consecutive Sunday after
noons immediately preceding Easter
Sunday. Seven campus musical or
ganizations will take part.
Bandmaster Wilfred 0. Thompson
will. direct a program of symphonic
and march music to be played by the
Blue Band for the first concert on
March 17. The College Symphony Or
chestra will present a program on
March 24 under the direction of Prof.
Hummel Fishburn.
Phi Mu Alpha, honorary music fra
ternity, and the Louise Homer Club
will, give a joint program on March
31. Miss Willa C. Williamee and Pro
fessor Pishburn will• direct the Wom
en's Glee Club ana the Women's Sym
phony Orchestra when the two or
ganizations give a program on April
Members of „Kappa Gamma Psi,
professional music ' fraternity, will
gilie the concluding concert of the se
ries on April 19.
Senior Receives Honor
Philip P. Hallock '35 received first
mention from the Beaux-Arts Insti
tute of Design for his drawing of a
"Duplex House." The current issue
of the Beaux Arts Bulletin carries
this drawing as its cover Casign and
contains lists of awards and photo
graphs of drawings receiving the
highest awards in the recent student
competition sponsored by the Insti
tute.
Bracken Takes Leave
Prof. John L. Bracken, of the de
partment of landscape architecture,
left Friday for the University of
Michigan where he will complete his
work for a doctorate. George W.
Wickstead '33 has been appointed to
assume Professor Bracken's duties.
eminent control of armament and
munitions industries. •
Voting 37 per cent to 63 per cent,
they voiced opposition to a national
policy that a "navy and air-force sec
ond to none is a sound method of in
suring us against being drawn into
another great war."
Asked "if the borders of the United
States were invaded, would you bear
arms in defense of your country?"
83.,54 per cent of the students voted
that they would, while 16.46 per cent
voted that they would not. On the
question of "would you bear arms for
the invasion of the, borders of an
other country?" 17.82 per cent ballot
ed affirmatively, and 82.18 per cent
voted negatively.
The College Peace Poll was extend
ed to one university in Canada,
Queen's University, to serve as a
test vole of Canadian sentiment.. The
questions asked were substantially
the same, altered, of course, to fit
the special case. Only on the League
question did Canadian percentages
vary appreciably from ratios return
ed by the American colleges.
This question was phrased: "Should
Canada remain in the League of Na
tions?" An overwhelming majority,
97.14 per cent of the voters, advo
cated that Canada should remain in ,
the League.
On the basis of the accuracy of
previous Literary Digest polls, estab:
lished with smaller percentages of re
turns, it is safe to say that the re
sults of the College Peace Poll por
tray an accurate-cross-section of opin
ion in American colleges.
COMPLETE
CAMPUS
COVERAGE
PRICE FIVE CENTS
Fire Company
Bill Too High,
Board Rules
$188.64 Bid Contrasts
With $44.25 Figure
For Damages.
Bunting Destroyed at
Homecoming Fete
Upon securing n bid of $44.25, Stu
dent Board at their last meeting re
fused to pay the bill of $188.64 sub
mitted by the Alpha Fire Company
for bunting destroyed by eight stu
dents the night of the student riot
and bonfire last Alumni Homecoming
day.
Student Board's bid was secured
through the office of Samuel K. Hos
tetter, College purchasing agent, aft
er members of the Board had express
ed dissatisfaction at the size of the
bill submitted by the fire company.
According to the Alpha Fire Com
pany, their bid was based on a price
quoted by Robert M. Graham, local
merchant.
The students charged with the de
struction of the decorations were held
overnight in the borough lock-up and
released the next day on $25 bail.
Two weeks later all eight were found
guilty of disorderly conduct and fined
$5 and costs of $3.25. The decora
tions, the property of the Alpha Fire
Company, had been put up at the re
quest of the College Alumni Associa
tion.
The bunting of the fire company
included fifty-nine small colored flags
sewed on a tape rope. In addition
thirty blue and white flags, three by
five feet, on six-foot staffs surmount
ed by gilt spears were also destroyed.
These were the property of the bor
ough and the bill submitted for them
was $22.50, as compared to a bill of
$18.75 quoted by Mr. Hostetter. Stu
dent Board is attempting to discover
the reason for the large variance in
7UndifiZhifll;l3x"4l2eidlifflitn - die
.MT. Morris Pawn for the destruction
of , his shed and fence in the bonfire
the same night, has not yet been paid.
The original bill of $l6O was submit
ted to Student Board, and, with a $35
reduction, was passed on by the In
terclass Finance committee.
Albert P. Mikelonii '35, chairman
of the committee, asked for an item
ized account two weeks ago, which, to
date, has not been forthcoming. A
new shed and fence have already been
constructed, which, according to stu
dent leaders, is a "sight smart piece
of construction."
Lingnan U. May Trade
Student with College
A student from this campus may
go to Lingnan University, Canton,
China, as an exchange student next
fall, if the invitation of Olin D. Wan
amaker, American director of the
University, is accepted, it was an
nounced today.
For several. years, exchange stu
dents from Pacific Coast and Ha
waiian universities have attended
Lingnan, and according to Mr. Wane
maker, a student from this campus
is desired, as well as from such other
strong universities as Harvard, Yale,
and Chicago.
Room and board will be furnished
the exchange student at Lingnan Uni
versity. The other expenses, includ
ing travel, have been estimated at a
minimum of $6OO, although funds
amounting to $B7O are recommended.
Students interested in such a project
should consult Carson E. Culp '34, at
the P. S. C. A. offices, 304 Old Main.
Shelley Receives Art
Scholarship at N.Y.U.
Donald A. Shell.2y '32 'was one of
the nineteen graduate students of the
New York University Department of
Fine Arts to recently receive a schol
arship, according to an article print
ed in the January 20 issue if the New
York Times.
These scholarships were awarded
to students who are specializing in
the history of art and are candidates
for the degrees of Master of Arts
or Doctor of Philosophy in the fine
arts.
Shelley was graduated from here
in the curriculum of Arts and Let
ters and was one of the outstanding
members of his class. His activi
ties included Blue Band, Phi Mu Al
pha, Pi Gamma Alpha, Purple Quill,
Phi Eta Sigma, College Symphony
Orchestra, Director of Players, Little
Symphony Orchestra, Penn State
Players, Art Editor of Old Main Bell,
Kappa Gamma Psi, and Phi Kappa
Phi. He was. a member of the Omega
Epsilon fraternity.