PAGE TWO FRANK GULLO, who, along with Hummel Fishburn, directs the Monday Night Sings, is shown directing an imaginery group of songsters in one of the current favorites that he runs through with the summer audiences every week. Monday Night Sing Has Long Tradition ' Frank Gullo and Hummel Fishburn are in the groove. Those who attended Monday's sing, or who have sung lustily to the lead ership of this combination on other occasions have little doubt of that. For with Professor . Gullo- leading songs and Professor Fishburn at the piano, singing is easy, as thousands of persons throughout the state hale discovered. The Monday night sings at which these two less academic Professors display their talents are not new at Penn State. Since 1924, when the sings were begun by Prof. Richard W. Grant, sum mer students have enjoyed the get-togethers. This year as usual the sings will be continued every Monday night during the Main Session Well-Known Team The team of Gullo and Fish burn is better known than most students realize. After starting in the State College Rotary Club, the two soon received invitations to other clubs, teachers institutes, and other gatherings. Says Fish burn, it started a "chain reaction." Since then the pair has traveled to all parts of Pennsylvania as "good will ambassadors of the College." Last year they led sing ing at teacher's institutes or other educational meetings in 30 coun ties. They estimate their total audience at 80,000. The largest group was a Lincoln Day dinner in Washipgton, D.C., attended by 12,000. Made Recordings Since they cannot accept all in vitations, they have recorded their wares on film for the Eastern States Cooperative Association. The two colored motion pictures are used at meettings of farmers and vocational ,groups. Fishburn says, "It's the same as if we were standing there." They use no slides, words, mu sic, song sheets or books, and the singing is unrehearsed and spon taneous. Fishburn credits Gullo as a "genius" for that sort of thing. Fishburn, who has been here for 32 years, mentioned some per sons who have attended the Mon day night sings for years. Miss Anna Louise Laub, a grade school VOGUE, BEAUTY SALON Formerly Known As Hotel Beauty Salon New Location: 214 S. Allen St, Phone 2286 'THE SUMMER COLLEGIAN, STATE estLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA teacher from Lewistown has been coming ever since the beginning. Even during gasoline rationing, Miss Laub saved her coupons to come to the sings. Attendance Dropped Other old-timers are Mr. and Mrs. John Friese, and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Bischoff. Attend ance isn't what it used to be however, according to Fishburn, and he says, "I'd like to fill the place up." the Fall of 1948, the Temporary Union 'building will again be open for the use of summer students. Formerly a USO center in Leb anon, the TUB was purchased by the College for use until a permanent Student Union building is erected. REMI K #47R TON/4' Always "tops" as a hair tank, :1— Kreml now comes to you in a hand some new bottle streamlined to fit any medicine cabinet—and at the lowest price in Kreml history. Enjoy =7:- the many benefits of Kreml money to to Kreml MAY ONLY Mdanahmis Air Force Adds Geography To ROTC Program A comprehensive course in World Political Geography will be included in the program for Air Force ROTC students at the College beginning in September, Lt. CoL Jack W. Dieterle, pro fessor of air science and tactics, said today. The 60-hour course, which will, be included in the program for the freshman year, is designed to show the relation of air power to the earth's material resources, factors of space, history, econom ics, and government. The sophomore year will in clude 12 hours of work in Air Power Concepts, a closely allied subject, Colonel Dieterle explain ed. The Air Force, 'convinced that political geography is a "must" subject. for today's •potential Air Force officer, worked out the program with the aid of the Rev. Edmund A. Walsh, president of Georgetown University, and -Dr. George T. Renner, professor of geography at Teachers' College, Columbia University, both profes sional geographers. A principal source of officer procurement for the Air Force, the Air ROTC program is super vised by the Continental Air Command with headquarters at Mitchel Air Force Base, New York. The program is offered at 125 colleges and present plans call for expansion to 187 colleges and universities. Commerce And Industry Who's Who Cites Three Three professors at the College are listed in the seventh edition of "Who's Who in Commerce and Industry" published by the A. N. Marquis Co. They are Dr. George L. Leffler, professor of finance; Arthur W: Einstein, associate professor of marketing; and Dr. Carl W. Hasek, professor emeritus of eco nomics. .MllllllllllllllllllllifillEffilffiffiififfillilMMMMlNlMMMlffill Tonight Is Opening Night CENTRE STAGE Anna Utriotie July 18 Through 28 Refm 's On Opening Night For itewmAionsteN 7149 Spring Dean's List Cites 120 Engineering Students A total of 120 students, 64 of them veterans, have been named to dean's list of the SchOol of Engineering for The spring semester-by Dean Harry P. Hammond. , . . Seventeen of the students 'are freshmen, 17 are sophomores, 39 are juniors, one is a senior, and 46 are seniors who were graduated on June 11. Thirteen had a per fect 3.00 average. Freshmen cited are William Crave n, Hellertown, EE, 2.76; Ronald Darby, West Pittston, ME, 2.51; Robert Hess, Lebanon, Aero, 3.00; William Johnson, Latrobe, lE, 2.84; Peter Judd, Williamsport, EE, 2.76; Frank Kilmer, Wells boro, lE, 2.51; William Kilmer, EE, 2.75; 'Ronald Lesher, pper Darby, EE, 2.55; Ralph McCon nell, Ellwood City, ME, 2.76; Nor man Moentmann, G 1 enmo or e, Aero, 2.74; Robert MontgoMery, Allison Park, EE, 2.57; Richard Oswald, Palmerton, EE, 3.00; Don ald Plasterer, Lebanon, Aero, 2.56; Ideal Saldi, Jessup, lE, 2.55; Phil ip Sheridan, Oil City, EE, 2.83; John Smith, Tionesta, ME, 2.53; Thomas Younkins, Pittsburgh, ME, 2.76, Sophomores named to the list are Edward Andrysick, Alden Station, IE, 2.63;, Ernest Brozier, Avella, ME, 2.70; John' Close, Reading, EE, 2.62; William Dye, Landsdowne, ME, 2.57; Feu gene Ernst, Lancaster, EE, 2.81; How= and Hanna, Erie, CE, 2.75; Rolland Herrick, Jamestown, ME, 2.55; David McCormick, Dormont, IE, 2.66; Edward Mitchell, Coalsdale, ME, 2.94; John Oyler, Bridgeville, CE, 2.84; Leon Romig, Boyertown, ME, 2.94; Richard Santilli, Scran ton, EE, 2.64; Fred Schoenagel, Greentown, CE, 2.85; Joe Searer, Lewistown, ME, 2.86; John 'Ster anka, Lansford, EE, 2.95; Joseph Thornton, Lemont, ME, 2.74; Har old Wells, Pittsburgh, EE, 2.54. Juniors named to the list are Gifford Albright, Tamaqua, Arch Eng, 2.7; Leo Anderson, Dußois, IE, 2.69; Herman Anspach, Leb anon, ME, 2.82; Gilbert Anthony, Strausstown, EE, 2.82; Harold Becker, Rahway, N.J., Arch. Eng, 2.52; Edwin Beethoven, Erie, CE, 2.58; James Betz, Elizabethtown, lE, 2.88; Donald Bock, Erie, EE, 2.52; Ernest Bogert, Stillwater, EE, 2.64; Gordon Bywaters, Bur gettstown, ME, 2.94! David Fetter man, Harrisburg, ,Aero, 2.5; Charles Ford, Wilkes-Barre, EE, 3.00; Henry Gardner, Erie, lE, 3.00; Louis Haeffner, Lewistown, IE, 2.52; Charles Hall, Littlestown, Arch, 2.52; David Hoffman, Dills burg, CE, 2.65; Edward Howey, York, EE, 2.52; John . Jeffries, Pottsville, ME, 2.70. John Kretzing, Camp Hill, EE, 2.58; Paul Kuhnle, Philadelphia, Arch, 2.82; Thomas Larson, Mor risdale, CE, 2.94;. Christine Leuschner, State 'College, Arch, /52; Robert Makofski, Wanamie, Aero, 2.68; Raymond •Markle, Hanover, EE, 2.76; Richard Math- NITTANY CARD & GIFT SHOP GIFTS STATIONERY GREETING CARDS LENDING LIBRARY (Across From Ath) ' (YNeNI Curtain 8 P.M. Sophomores Juniors WEDNESDAY, JULY 18, 1951 ieu, Collegeville, Aero, 2.76; Don ald Menzies, Irwin, Aero; 2.60; Richard Moore, Kenmore, N.Y., lE, 3.00; Charles Moser, Philadel phia, lE, 2.88; Robert Nicholson, Spangler, lE, 2.70. George Page, Harrisburg, Aero, 2.5; Oscar Petters, Lancaster, IE, 2.5; Sigmund Pfeiffer, York, EE, 2.64; Milton Poulos, Philadelphia, EE, 2.70; Marlin Risteribatt, Cle ona, EE, 2.50; John Sparhawk, Brackenridge, EZ, 2.77; Lowell Thorpe, Emeigh, CE, 2.70; Shirley Vernon,. Bala-Cynwyd, Arch, 2.64; Robert Wachter, Erie, lE, 2.50; John Wurst, Philadelphia, EE, 2.58. The senior cited was John Hrivp nak, Tarentum, lE, 2.72. Seniors Seniors who were graduated on. June 11 who have been cited are Peter Adams, Scranton, Arch Eng, 2.81; Vito Angerson, Dunmore, EE, 2.84; Donald Aurand, Lewis town, lE, 3.00; Robert Barnoff, Punxsutawney, CE, 2.50; Donald Beck, Erie, ME, 2.58; James Brad ford, Aliquippa, EE, 2.66; Jay Burkhart, Lancaster, CE,,2.53; Robert Calder, Springfield, ani tary Eng, 2.60; Samuel Conrad, Philipsburg, Arch Eng, 2.76; John Dietrich, State College, lE, 2.75; Paul Dillenschneider, Ringtown, Aero, 2.75; Anthony DiNardo, Erie, EE, 3.00; Victor Diseroad, Bloosmburg, CE, 2.57. George Doddy, H e 11 er t o w n, Arch, 2.62; Charles Douts, Wash ington Boro, ME, 2.57; Albert Fegley, Mont Clare, EE, 2.50; Els worth Fissel, Gettysburg, EE, 2.66; Gilbert Gingrich, Lebanon, lE, 3.00; Robert Goodenow, Muncy, Arch, 2.62; Thomas Gresham, Richmond, Va., Arch, 3.00; Ber nard Gutterman, Wilkes-Barre, Sanitary, Eng, 2.80. Joseph-Hamburg, New Cumbet land, Aero, 3.00; Wilbur Hankey, Pittsburgh, CE, 2.85; Kenneth Harple, Spring City, EE, 2.57; Wil liam Hendershott, Philadelphia, Aero, 2.50; Jay Lucas, Harrisburg, Arch, 3.00; Arthur Lukens, , Al toona, Arch, 2.76; HarlEmd Mc- Mullin, 'Millheim, CE, 2.50; Jer ome Markoch; Swoyerville, CE, 2.68; Kenneth Marsteller, York, ME, 2.68; Leo Notari, Old Forge, EE, 2.80; Richard Oxenreider, West Lawn- CE. 3.00. WE HAVE IT) STATION E RYM, 644 MenametWo men FOR l i filkS WELL AS FOR YOUR N CORRESPONDENCE - 4 1 94mi a-new note OM ST a NCTIV EN ESS I n °Ur New Writing Paper 4 Of WHITEfrWYCKOFF - A choice'of niany \ sh4e6 °welt your ) 0 seledica. k 1 v '''''' '.4. is PePuiedv Pgescts l• • 6 . 111 "wog PreSer SPaciallaS East Co llege Irma OPPOSITE °I. R.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers