Summer Ses
sions Chorus
Tonight
Band, Orchestra To Give Annual Concert Tomorrow
500 To Get Degrees Saturday
Dunlop, Karhan To Direct
Popular Summer Program
The annual concert of the, Summer Sessioris Band and the Sum
mer 4 Sessions Orchestra is \ , scheduled for Schwab Auditorium to
morrow at 8:30 p.m. J.' D. Dunlop, band director, and Theodore K.
Karhan, orchestra conductor, will lead the two groups.
'A large crowd is expected at the event which has become tra
ditional to the Summer Sessions. A part of the Recreation Office's
summer program, there will be no
admission charge.
The concert will be divided in
to two parts. The opening half of
the program will feature the 60,
piece \ orchestra conducted by Mr.
Karhan, assistant professor of
music and music education. Their
selections are; "OvertUre to Rosa
munde"' Schubert; "Three Dutch
l'unes,"Valerius-Kindler; "Gavot
te from the Classical Symphony",
Prokofieff; "Jesu, Joy of Man's
Desiring", Bach; "Three Dances
from Henry VIII";- and "Clear
Track", Strauss.
After intermission, the 75 piece
band, under the direction of Mr.
Dunlop, assistant professor of
music education, will take over.
It will present "Brass Pageantry",
Osting; "Pique Dame Overture",
von Suppe; "Dark Eyes", arr.
Lang; "The Britisher", Chandler;
"Robin Hood Overture" ' De Ko
ven; "The French Quarter",
Mor
rissey; and "Cole Porter Selec
tions" arr. Bennett.
Entirely on a voluntary basis,
the, two groups are made up of
students who give up , their spare
time to rehearsals because they
enjoy playing. This concert is their
only public appearance.
Receives Degree
Frederick B. Marbut, 'Professor
of journalism at the College, has
been awarded a doctor of philo
sophy degree at Harvard Um
versity.
As a part of the requirements
for the degree, Dr. Marbut sub
mitted .a thesis on "The History
of Washington Newspaper Corres
pondent e to 1861."
1, 1951 LaVie
Students who will receive program will be tenor Jack Mor
bachelor ,degrees on Saturday.l ley, Genesee; Joanne Broberg,
Aug. 12, should have pictures' Osceola Mills; 'William Streett,
taken for the 1951 LaVie before,Dlrnar, Del.; and Joanna Norris,
[leaving campus, Pictures arel —kburg. A male chorus taken
'taken at the Penn State Photo' -he Summer. Sessions Chorus
Shop and activity cards are com• l ' nlso be featured.
Ipleted there. according to William. The main bulk of the program
Wier. LaVie editor. will fall to the 90-voice student
.4•111111111 S
. Inns
#ttitt mr r Tottrgtatt Until Fall
Art, Crcifts Exhibit
Work of the summer schooll i
craft classes, murals completed
during the inter-session by art
education students, and newly
done paintings will be exhibited
in rooms 1,3; 7, and 8, Temporary
Building, from 9 a.m., to 9 p.m.
tomorrow and Thursday.
In charge of the exhibit are
Jack Bookbinder, guest instructor
from Philadelphia, Edward Mat
dl, assistant director in art educa
tion, and Sybil Emerson, associate
.rofessor in art education.
Summer Sessions
Annual Concert
The Summer Sessions Chorus,
directed by Frank Gullo, assistant
Professor of music at the College,
will present its annual concert in
Schwab Auditorium, tonight at'B
p.m.
Mary R. Walker, of Philadel
phia, a summer sessions student
who teaches elementary music
and art at the Gay Street School,
West Chester, will be the featured
soprano soloist with the chorus.
She is a January graduate of West
Chester State Teachers College.
Other Soloists.
Other soloists included in the
STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA, , TUESDAY, AUGUST 8, 1950
1500 Students
Expected For
Post Session.
About 1,500 students are ex
pected to register at Carnegie Hall
for the three-week Post Session
Monday, Aug. 14, from 8 a.m. to
12 noon. Classes will begin at 1:30
p.m. the same day. Registration
procedure is as follows:
1. Information desk—Obtain ap
plication-registration forms, peti
tions to carry special programs,
changes of schedule, student cor
respondence file, and catalogs.
This is section 1.
2. Matriculation cards and stu
dent number—New students ob
tain matriculation card and stu
dent number. Former students re
port here only if they do not have
a valid matriculation card in their
possession at the time of registra
tion. This is Section IM.
3. Faculty—Obtain approval of
representation of department in
which work is taken. This is Sec-
4a. Program—Regular, under
graduate students obtain approval
of adviser or dean of school.
4b. Regular- graduate students
Obtain approval of official adviser
and dean of the Graduate School,
and general graduate students ob
(Continued on Page Six)
Thief Takes
Wallet, Shoes
State College police are investi
gating a series of fraternity rob
beries that .have occurred almost
nightly during the past week.
They are searching for a thief
who steals money and, curiously
enough, shoes.
The police and fraternity offi
cials are puzzled about the theft
of the shoes and feel that their
man is a kleptomaniac. On sev
eral occassions, he has been
observed and upon being chased,
has dropped odds and ends of
shoes.
Other pieces of clothing and
more valuable articles have not
been bothered. On some raids, the
thief has stolen wallets and on
ethers only the money, leaving
the billfolds.
On Thursday night, $5O and
several pairs of shoes were taken
directed choral techniques and ad
vanced conducting chorus. Joan
O'Hara and James Madenfort,
both of State College, will accom
pany the group.
The chorus will present the first
section, of the program. It will in
clude "Of Thee I Sing," Gershwin;
"Sing and Rejoice," James; Song
of the Halutzim," arranged by
Gaul; "Willie, Take Your Drum,"
Strickland; "Praise to the Lord,"
Christiansen; "Ole Ark's A-Move
rin," Cain; "Cindy," arranged by
Wilson; and "The Donkey Sere
nade," Frirnl.
Mary Walker, soloist, will pre
sent several selected numbers, and
the male chorus will sing "Ich bin
guten Doktor." "If with All Your
Hearts," from "The Elijah" by
Mendelssohn, will be presented
next by Jack Morley, soloist.
The entire chorus will then sing
"I Got Plenty 0' Nuttin' " by
Gershwin. Mary °Walker will pre-
(Continued,,en Page Two)
Chorus To Give
in Schwab Tonight
First Section
Lowry To Deliver Address
At 27th Summer Program
Dr. W. McNeil Lowry ,chief of the Washington Bureau,
James M. Cox newspapers, will deliver the address at the
27th Summer Sessions Commencement program Saturday,
Aug. 12. The exercises will start at 10:30 a.m. at Recreation
Building.
Approximately 500 will receive diplomas. The candidates
are about, evenly divided with
half receiving Baccalaurate and
half Advanced Degrees, accord
ing to W. E. Kenworthy, assistant
to the president.
The speaker, who has held his
present position since 1947, has
given addresses at Tulane Uni
versity, New York University
and to various civic groups. He
served as a lieutenant in the Navy
during the last war.
Dr. Lowry has also been active
in education. From 1934 to 1942
be was a member of the depart
ment of English, University of
Illinois. In 1942 he was appointed
an expert consultant on • infor
mation policies with Head
quarters, Army Service Forces,
of the War Department.
Shortened Program
In an attempt not to 'prolong
the ceremony, only those receiv
ing Doctorates will be presented
their diplomas individually. Can
didates for M. A. and B. A. de
grees will receive , their sheep
skins symbolically. One student
marshall from each school will
accept honors for his entire group.
Individual diplomas will be
picked up at the Recorder's office
after the ceremony.
D. H. McKinley, associate pro
fessor of economics and college
marshal, has announced plans for
the academic procession. All
candidates will meet on the Mall
between Sparks and Burrowes:
Those receiving Doctorates will
form directly in front of the li
(Continued on Page 7)
New Dorms
Named, Redy
For Completion
The new men's dormitories and
the dining hall are expected to be
ready for occupancy when the
fall semester begins in Septem
ber, College officials announced
yesterday. Meanwhile, Dr. Milton
S. Eisenhower, president of the
College, reported that the Trus
tees have named the units after
three men who played an import
ant part in the College's early his
tory.
The officials said that the unit
facing Recreation Hall has been
completed and that the west unit
Will be finished some time this
month. The alterations to Watts,
Jordan and Irvin Halls, to which
the new dorms will be attached,
will also be completed before•the.
fall term begins.
Emergency Plans
However, if some of the rooms
in the east unit are not ready for
occupancy when the semester
opens, students assigned rooms in
that unit will be provided with
accommodations in accordance
with emergency plans now being
prepared, the officials said.
Eisenhower announced that the
unit across from Recreation Hall
(Continued on Page Two)
Art Students To Exhibit
Oil, Water Color Paintings
dual exhibit of oil and water color paintings will go on display
today, continuing through Thursday, Aug. 10.
More than 100 paintings, representing the work of 75 students
who studied oil paintings t through the Main Summer Session under
Hobson Pittman and Dean Stambaugh, will be exhibited today in
the Mineral Industries Art Gallery. The display will be open to the
public from 10 a.m. to 'lO p.m.
daily. Pittman will present his' an
nual gallery lecture and prize win
ners will be announced at 8 p.m.
tomorrow. 110
Joseph T. Fraser, director of the
Pennsylvania Academy of Fine
Arts, Philadelphia, will head a lay
jury of three members which will
select paintings fur awards. The
jury will consist of Dr. Milton S.
Eisenhower, president of the Col
lege; Dr. Marion R. Trabue, dean
of the School of Education and
director of Summer Sessions; and
Dr. Robert G. Bernreuter, profes
sor of psychology.
Public To Vote
sent "Alleluia" by Mozart, fol
lowing the Gershwin selection,
and the entire chorus will be
heard again singing "Swing
Along" by Cook.
Soloists and Chotus
"Waters Ripple and Flow," ar
ranged by Taylor, will then be
presented by soloists Jo Broberg
and William Streett, and the
whole group will follow this with
"I Want To Be Ready" by Cain.
Joanna Norris, soloist, will next
sing, "Rockin' Chair" by Char
michael.
The program will be brought
to a close with the entire ensemble
presenting "Laudamus Te," Muel
ler; "Hallelujah," Youmans; "Noc
turne," Fibich; and "Louisiana
Hayride," Dietz and Schwattz.
Open to Public
William Dovenspike, Johns
town, is in charge of the group's
publicity, and Wilfred Mears,
Stoneboro, and Ray, Detwiler, Al
toona, head the poster committee.
The program is open to the public.
Visitors to the gallery today and
tomorrow will have a chance to
choose their favorites and the
artist of the canvas receiving the
largest number of votes will re
ceive a special prize.
Included in the oil paintings
this year are scenes from State
College, Lemont, Boalsburg, Belle
fonte, Pine Grove Mills, and near
by communities. Other paintings
deal with the abstract, non-ob
jective, and the surrealistic. Some
portraits are included.
Approximately 60. water color
paintings will be placed on ex
hibition during the annual water
color display which also opens to
day in 303 Main Engineering
• (Continued on Pane Sig)