PAGE TWO
Schools Announce
Honor Students
The Dean's List of the School
of Liberal Arts for the Summer
Semester, as announced by Dean
Charles W. Stoddart, includes the
following 26 students who have
attained an average of 2.5 or over:
Seniors: Genevieve L. Weder,
3.0; Shirley J. Gauker, 2:8; Cor
inne Puckhoff, 2.8; Robert A. Reis
dorf, 2.8; Gloria S. Ehrenthal, 2.7;
Irene E. Fedan, 2.6; Elizabeth J.
Sohnerr, 2.6; Laura Korman, 2.5;
Betty J. Lyman, 2.5.
Juniors: Suzanne J. Reed, 3.0;
Martin D. Cohn, 2.8; Muriel R.
Wohlrnan, 2.7; Gloria Jacobson,
2.6.
Sophomores: Mary E. Swartz,
2.9; Joan N. Huber, 2.8; Mrs. Helen
W. Verner, 2.8; William T. Powell,
2.7; Arline Gerber, 2.6; Sara E.
Risan, 2.6; Mary E. Haines, 2.5.
Freshmen: Russella D. Adamitz,
2.7; Sylvan Blumenfeld, 2.7; Doris
J.. Stowe, 2.6; Ruth H. Weinman,
2.6; Marjorie R. Zable, 2.6; Thelma
L: Silber, 2.5.
Agriculture
:Dean Stevenson W. Fletcher an
nounced that the following stu
dents have made an average grade
of 2.5 or over during the summer
semester:
.David Baum, Caroline Crooks,
William Deisley, Mary Grainger,
Mary Hartsock, Edmund Hath
away, Marjorie Holtzinger, Mich
ael Lynch, Lois McCool, Eduardo
M. Quirch, Harriet Richards,
Dorothy • Stewart, and Paul Berg
:and Louis Piha, Navy V-12
trainees.
Chemistry and Physics
.Dean Frank C. Whitmore,
School of Chemistry and Physics
is pleased to announce the names
of those students who have made
an average of 2.5 or better. They
.Martin Alperin, P. M. 2.63; Ep
hraim Catsiff, Cr. E., 2.95; John
Curry, Ch. E., 2.66; Efrem Field
man, P. M., 2.52; Dorethea Fisch
er, Ch. E., 2.73; Norman Halpern,
P. M., 2.80; Judd Healy, Ch. E.,
2.79; Richard Hendler, Cr.E., 2.58;
Charles Long, P. M.. (V-12), 2.58;
Marjorie McDonald, Sci., - 2.50;
Lyndall Molthan, P. M., 2.64; Ann
Pfahler, Ch., 2.52; Barbara Pfah-
ler, Ch. E., 2.64; James Robinson,
P. M., 2.80; and Betty Steele, P
M., 2.66.
'Mineral Industries
'•Three students in the School of
Mineral Industries made an aver
age of 2.5 or better for the sum-
mer semester, announced Dean
Edward Steidle. They are:
George Cleveland, Met., 2.85;
Howard Lucas, E. S., 3.00; . and
Thompson Reid, PNG, 2.75.
Navy V-12
Navy V-12 Dean's List for the
Summer Semester has been an
nounced by Charles B. Wagner,'
Chairman of the Navy ,V-12 Pro
gram.
The following men haye made
averages of 2.5 or over: Jokph
E. Haddock, 3.0; Fred M. Koech
er, 2.9; Paul Berg, 2.8; Clair L.
Jewell, 2.8; Adolph J. Lena, 2.8;
Louis Pih.a, 2.8; Benjamin A..Ras
niussen, 2.8; Joseph E. Riegel, 2.8;
Judson D. Sweet,. 2.8; Her Man F.
Zuch Jr., 2,8; William W. F. An
derson, 2.7; Robert W. Bulmer,
2.7; Frederick A. Daggett Jr., 2.7;
Thomas J. Einbecker, 2.7; Edward
E. Long Jr., 2.7; Peter Maruschak,
2.7 ^ ; Horace A. Page, 2.7; Ramon
L. Peterson, 2.7; James H. Power,
2.7; Clarence J. Reid Jr., 2.7; Al
bert S. Rubenfeld, 2.7; Edward P.
Sandbach, 2.7; Frederic B. Vogel,
2.7; Leon Winitsky, 2.7.
Albert J. Auer, 2.6; George F.
Bauer Jr., 2.6; Marcus H. Claster,
2.6; Thomas King; 2.6; George
M. Leedom,: 2.6; Charles P. Long,
2.6; •William . J. Sansbury Jr., 2 .6 ;
Robert • P. Crease, .2.s;•••Robert , T.
Foote, 2.5; Donald L.-Gaudio, 2.5;
Robert , P. Harper Jr:, 2.5; Mel
vin Jacobs, 2.5; William H. Kree
Dr. Insley. Speeds
Testing Diamonds
By BENNETT FAIRORTH
Diamonds have been used by
war plants to manufacture extra
fine wire for radio and radar
equipment and Dr. Herbert Insley,
head of the earth sciences depart
ment in Mineral Industries, is the
only man on campus who has test
ed these precious stones for the
National Bureau of Standards.
Before the war, skilled diamond
smiths in Holland ..and Belgium
drilled holes through the precious
gems and shipped the finished dia
monds, called dies, to the United
States. In our factories, wire was
drawn through the dies to a diam
eter of .0005 of an inch.
With the conquest of western
Europe by the Nazis, American
manufacturers had to import rough
diamonds from the Belgian Congo
and prepare dies.
. Dr. Insley, working for the Bu
reau of Standards, inspected the
American-made dies with a high
power microscope, and sent sug
gestions to leading manufacturers
on methods of preparing and test
ing dies. Dies with large pores
and coatings of dirt ruined the
IFC Sponsors
Semi-Formal
Interfraternity Council will
sponsor a semi-formal dance at
Rec Hall December 16, William
Kelley, president. of IFC, an
nounced. Arrangements are being
made to engage an outside band
for the occasion.
James Hugo is chairman of the
dance. The committee includes
Wally Aptulsky, Victor Danilov,
Richard Griffiths, William Morton,
and, Fred Warner.
Robert Gridley, :chairman of in
terfraternity basketball, stated
that games will begin • Tuesday.
There will be two • eight team
leagues with a playoff bet Ween the
league winners.
Harold Kline is chairman of the
pledge banquet committee.. He is
to be assisted by Jack Davenport,
Robert Gleihart, and Guy Newton.
100 Students Turn Out
For Thespian Tryouts
Approximately 10 0 students
turned out for the first Thespian
tryout of the fall semester at
Schwab Auditorium Tuesday eve
ning, Paul Galvanek, president of
-the organization, announced
to
day.
Rehearsals will begin as soon as
the dance routines and various
parts of a new production are
written, Galvanek declared. •
Thespians will initiate•eight new
members into the organization •at
the auditorium at 7 p.m. Sunday.
All students owning cars, who
wish to operate them within .the
limits of Centre County, are re
quired to obtain a-permit from the
office of the Campus. Patrol. Thcise
who receive permission will be
issued a non-transferrable permit
card and a numbered metal tag
upon payment of a 25c fee.
Anyone found operating a car
without a permit, or after the sus
pension, will be subject to the dis
cipline of the College authorities.
ger Jr., 2.5; Richard 'C. Nicho'as,
2.5; Athel C. Tanner, 2.5; David
R. Wagoner, 2.5; Murray P: Yeag
er, 2.5.
I PENNS VALLEY:SKI CLUB
FIRST,-MEETING
• Twit% Nov. .10 - • 11100 P.M.
..AG. ED. BUILDING* -
EVERYONE WELCOME • • •
THE COLLEGIAN
War Production
For Radio, Radar
wire and were rejected.
In 1922 Dr., Insley studied mine
dusts for the Bureau of Mines. The
fine dust particles were tested for
quartz which causes silicosis, a
lung disease. As a.result of this re
search, veiltilation in several mines
was increased and the mine floors
Frosh Given
Late Dates
First semester freshmen coeds
will receive permission to date
until one o'clock Saturday night,
November 18, according to WSGA
president, Gertrude G. Rosen.
This permission, extended so
freshmen may attend the ISC
Semi-formal, does not apply to
Sunday, November 19.
Freshmen coeds will return
"pop in" visits Sunday night.
Dormitory elections will be
held Monday night, it was also
announced by WSGA. The gov
erning organization requests that
any campus organizations wish
ing to gain membership for their
organization in • freshmen coed
dormitories wait until the end of
the freshmen three-week period
and request. permission . at the of
fice of the Dean of Women.
A suggestion is 'made. by WSGA
that coeds allow hostesses and
guests move to the head of the
line in dining commons as a mat
ter of respect and courtesy.
Reward Offered
For Information
A $25 reward for any informa
tion leading to the arrest of the
vandals who painted the Lion
Shrine with black paint is being
offered by College officials,' Capt:
Philip Marks of the .Campus Pa-
trol announced today.
"Any student who has informa- .
tion which might help -us appre
hend the criminals sho'uld report'
to the Campus Patrol office: as
soon as possible," asserted Cap
tain Mark.
From all indications, added the
Patrol, officer, it appears -that the
persons who committed the act
of vandalism were from out-of- .
town..
Pennsylvania State Police to
day were continuing their search
for the persons involved in the
defacement. Latest law enforce
ment body to join the hunt is the
Morgantown, W. Va., police . de
partment. •
During the past week most of
the black tractor and machinery
enamel, which covered the Lion
has been removed.
were sprinkled with water so that
dust would not fly around and be
inhaled.
Dr, Insley's study of the earth's
mineral yield has familiarized him
with many comparatively new ma
chines, including the electron
microscope. This device used elec
trons as a source of illumination
and is more powerful than other
.models. The earth sciences head
'has • also' handled' the polarized
microscope, X-ray diffraction ap
paratus, and the high temperature
furnace:
In World War' I, Dr. Insley
served in the chemical warfare
branch of the United States Army
,from July 1918 to January 1919.
'He earned his B.S. degree at Ham
'ilton College in 1914 and his Ph.D.
degree at Johns. Hopkins Univer
sity in 1919.
Dr. Insley belongs to Phi Beta
Kappa, Gamma Alpha, Theta Tau
Delta, and the Emerson Literary
Society. He holds fellowships in
the Anierican Ceramic Society,
Mineralogical Society of America,
and the Geological Society of
America.
Cabinet Fills
Six Positions
Several appointments • were
made at, the:first _meting of. All-
College Cabinet this semester.
Stanley Speaker, temporary
'chairman of Cabinet, named Fran
cis Warner and George Kerr as
members of Tribunal, and Eve
lyn Wasson as' secretary of Cab
inet until eleCtions the latter part
of the semester.
A committee, composed of Bill
Jaffurs, Jess Panar, and Emil Ku
bek, was appointed by Speaker to
investigate the possibilities of
placing lights around the Lion
Shrine, which was, recently de
faced.
Next meeting of Cabinet will be
in 104 Old Main, 8 ptm., Tuesday.
Lions Nominate President
, Chuck Hall, past Chairman of
Student . Tribunal, and ex-presi
dent of Phi Delta Theta fraternity,
has been selected by the Lion
Party as its candidate for all-Col
lege president in the election to
be held November 21 and:22.
The Scotch Irish of
• ,
Colonial PennsYlvania
. ..Mayland Dunaway
"An important source bOok of early American
History presnted.from other than the
usual , Quaker, viewpoint." -
Copies Now In Stock
TB R E
DOLLARS.
KEEL:ERS
•
Cathaum Theatre .Building •
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1944
Co-Op Managers
To Confer Here
Farm Supply Co-Op Managers'
Conference will begin in 100 gor
ticulture Building Thursday and
continue through November 18.
The program will include reports
and discussions, and will be high
lighted by a banquet Thursday at
the State College Hotel.
Attending this conference will
be 125 representatives of three
big co-ops; the G. L. F. Exchange,
Ithaca, N. Y.; Eastern States.Far
iners' Exchange, , West Spring
field, Mass.; and the, Pennsylvania
Farm Bureau Co-Op of Harris
burg. Managers of many local
Pennsylvania, co-ops will be pie
sent. This is the first time that
these co-ops have been brought
together for a conference.
Besides members of• the faculty
of the School of Agriculture who
are presenting papers at the meet:
ings, there will be reports from
M. H. Lockwood of the Eastern
States Farmers' Exchange, H, A.
Hanemann of the Pennsylvania
Farm Bureau Co-Op, and Dr. R. 3.
Garber head of the Federal Pas . -
ture Research Laboratoity on ttie
campus. The banquet will feature
John Gauss, Extension Specialist
M . Cooperative Marketing, Dean
S. W. Fletcher of the •School of
Agriculture; and H. E. Babcock
director of the G. L. F. School of
Cooperative Administration.
The committee in charge of the
conference includes A. S. Beam,
chairman, J. B. R. Dickey, John
Gauss, C. I. Noll, and J. K. Stern.
Russian Club Elections
Alpha Rho Omega honorary
society, popularly known as the
Russian Club, elected the follow
ing to office: Margaret Buganich,
president; Dorothy Lucas, vice
president; Katheryn Tyriw, secre 7
tary; Mary Baran, treasurer. New
ly-elected officers will be initiated
Sunday, November 1.9.
Dr. Paul Selsam was named ad
viser to the club and Dr. Carl
Heaek,.honorary president. Dr. and
Mrs. Calvert Wright and Dr. and
Mrs. Paul Krynine were appointed
sponsors of the club.
Edward Chappen was appointed.
chairman of the entertainment
committee