THURSDAY, JULY 9, 1959 DR. HUMMEL H. FISHBURN (left), and Frank J. Gullo lead songs during the 35th annual sum mer session student sings held in Schwab Auditorium. Larger Audience For 35th Annual Students, faculty members, townspeople and area residents could be heard gaily singing the refrains of "Harvest Moon" at the 35th annual student sing Monday night. Over 600 people filled Schwab Auditorium to join the sing which has become an annual tradition during the summer sessions at the University. Another sing will be held at 8 p.m. Monday in Schwab Auditorium. The informal song fest was begun in 1924 by Richard W. Grant, former head of the De partment of Music. Dr. Hummel H. Fishburn, head of the De partment of Music, and Frank Gullo, associate professor of music, direct the programs now throughout the summer. Fish burn has participated in the programs since 1924 and •Gullo has been directing the songs since 1942. "The student sing started in the days when there was no televi sion and not much radio," said Fishburn. At the sings many types of, songs from popular to folk are sung. During the hour-long pro gram there is a small portion of time given to special groups such as soloists and instrumen tals. At Monday night's sing, a trio of girls from the State Col lege Nigh School presented spe cial music. Fishburn said that some peo , ple have been attending the "THE GOURMET TOUCH" We announce—for your sum mer dining pleasure our New Summer Terrace Chef. Mr. Edward C. Hanlon of the Pennsylvania State University Hotel Administration School and formerly associated with many of Pennsylvania's and New York's leading summer resorts—The Oak Grove House The Mohawk Camp Star light. A specialist in summer cuisine. The Lobster House 720 S. Atherton St. STATE COLLEGE, PA. SUMMER COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE PENNSYLVANIA By Nancy Kling sings for as long as twenty j State College on Monday even years and others have come lings since the sings were first be- " The age limit ranges from ! gun in 1924. ' 5 to 85," said Fishburn, "and a Mrs. Anna Louise Laub, al greater part of the audience is school teacher from Lewistown, made up of graduate students." started coming in 1924 and re- At Monday's program, Gullo turned each summer until shelpermitted all those persons who got her advanced degree in edu-1 have wished to sing solos to do cation. She still returns each year; so. Nearly 20 accepted the chal to participate in the sings. Ilenge and got up on the stage. Fishburn said that during thel The most noted participant to war Mrs. Laub saved her gaso-,come to a sing was ex-governor line ration stamps so she couldlGeorge M. Leader who attended buy enough gasoline to travel to (Continued on page twelve) . ith to P ( '''....11 411111 M k i ° V I 1131 44) '''''' ''''V V P ' DagB . by , ---/ I i '''. '>, •;.' , • ,*-,-,.:\ •,. ~,),,,/,: ; Z " 1 : .• ,''' ...- k Fills Schwab Student Sing In proportioned lengths! Shadow-paneled slip of froplcale no-iron textured cotton batiste Smooth fitting even under your most slender fashions! Cover-bra bodice is trimmed with embroidery and imported Val lace for daintiness; front and back shadow panel for opaqueness. A wonder for wear, this textured cotton batiste never needs to know an iron. White; sizes 32-44, short, average and tall, 3.98 , anICS.7I‘ . 1 Gy State College - Bellefonte 'HUB Features ' • 1 • e •• ;Painting Exhibit 1 1 Mid-sessions faculty artists will ,exhibit their paintings in the !Hetzel Union Building gallery. , ( A reception will be held from, 13 to 5 p.m. Sunday in the gallery, to enable students, faculty and townspeople to meet the artists; !represented in the exhibition., which will cont irate through; July 26. , The artists are Hobson Pittman, Chen Chi, Bruce Shobaken, Yar G. Chomicky, Dr. George Pappas, Stuart H. Frost, George Zoretich and Warren Rohrer, Pittman exhibits three pastels, Chonveky, Chi and Frost are showing watercolors; Dr. Pappas, 'Rohrer, Shobaken and Zoretich have done oils; and Shobaken is also exhibiting a woodcut. Dean Lipp-- (Continued from page one) unable to adjust to residence hall life. Dr. Lipp served as dean of , women at the University of North Dakota for five years. From 1952 to 1954 she was dean of women at Wisconsin State College, Bea ver Falls, Wis. She received her bachelor of science degree in education and her master of science degree in education at the University of Pennsylvania and her doctorial degree in education from North western University. it, • 1.• ( NO SEAMS TO STRAIGHTEN! Berkshire seamless stockingE Never a twisted seam ... just sheer bare leg flattery with Berkshire seamless stockings. Berkshire's cling-tight fit hugs every inch of your leg, gives a smooth, flawless line of beauty. 1.35 pair 3 pairs 3.98 STATE COLLEGE . BELLEFONTE NCAA Gym-- (Continued from page one) the 1(169 team will he Werner, the NCAA flying iings champion and second place finisher in the Eastern all-around competition to Vega, and Cunnineham, who placed third in the Eastern ail arounds and winner en the hori zontal bar. Graduation claimed Vega, who won the NCAA all-mound, paral lel tv-tr and still rings titles and the Eastern all-around, parallel bar, still ring, calis'hemcs and longhorse vault titles; Don Littlewood, the NCAA and East ern rope climb champion; and Dave Dulaney, who won NCAA and Eastern tumbling champion ships—the Eastern title for the second successive year. What is the most useful section or feature in the daily newspaper'' It's advertising . --accolding to a survey conducted by Dr. George Gallup BOlers Jewelry DIAMONDS e WATCHES Watch and o Jewelry Repairing 111 E. Beaver Ave. If you are looking for summer coiffure flattery, see the "SUGAR SPUN" style cut IN THE NEW CURVING LINES SO BEAUTIFULLY COOL. Vogue geauly Salon 402 E. College AD i 7-2286 AIR-CONDITIONED PAGE NINE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers