~.~xtvxtavA7, 7 1,'403 Liberal Artists Make Dean's List (:::o.ne -hundred and eighty-three Liberal Arts students were n:arned*the dean's list the spring semester. of 1951. The following stUdAits rnade an average of 2.50' or above. • Seniors '.:Ruth Aaron, 2.7; Edwin Amsler, 1 2.6; 'Oleta Amsler, 3.0; Rebecca Andagon, 2.7; Herbert Arnold, 24;00n .Asusano, 2.8; Nicholas 8abic", 4 1.5; Richard Barker, 2.8; Lnis• Bigott, 2.6; John Badding ton; 2.8 Marlin Brenner, 2.8•;: Don- Zia. • Browand, 2.6;- Walter'' Cek `liniak, 3.0. 'Charles Norman 'Jr., .2.8i - John Dalbor, 2.8; Thomas Davis:2.B; JoAnn Esterly, 2.6; Frank 'Fasick, 2.8; Yale Freedline, 2:5; Lloyd Gladfelter, ; 2.5; Manuei.:'.-Gl. s man, 2.8; Blair Green, 2:6;,Ron ald Groff, 2.6; • Dorothy Or-dgli3 . 2.7; Joyce Hackett, 2.6;',.Martini • Halpern, 2.5; Georgia: . Heislish;;4 2.5; Richard Heisler- 2:4;<Nancy Hentz, 2.8. Kenneth Herbolcl, 2.B; , :Andiew Houston, 2.8; Stantey,!Thiptiert; 23; Richard Hyde; "2.6; Jameki Johnson, 2.7; Ruth Johnson, 2.8; ' Henry Kaska, 2.8; Robert Klein,- 2.8; Helene Krebs, 2.6; J-u 1i e Krell, 2.6; Calvin " LaChat,:, -2:8; Jean Lasher, 2.6; Louis Llera,l 2.8; Mary ' Lloyd, 2.7; %Anthony', Lombardo, 2.8. Mary McAllister, 2.6; Kenneth McDannell, 2.5; James MclVtaho g n, 2.6; Jos.eph Mahla,, 2.5; FranCds Markowitz, 2.5; Laura, I:errnel. stein, 2.9; William MOi 11 :lby, 2.8; 1 Edward Montandon, 2.8; Robert Moser, 2.8; Paul Neumarm,..3.o. George Nyce, 2.8; Arthur Ow- ' ens, 2.8; Marlin Remick, 3.0; Pat sy Roseberry, 2.5; Rodney Roth, 2.7; Ruth Schechter, 2.8; Charles Schulte, 2.5; Betty Sellers, 3.0; Frank Shaheen, 2.8; John Sin-1 cock, 2.5; Dori Spielberg, , '3:0; Lionel Stanton, 2.6; Herbert Stein, 2.6; Bruce Weaver, 2.6; William Welsh Jr., 3.0; Anne' Wentz, 2.5; Anna Wiggons, 2.8 ; , Robert With ers, 2.8; Solomon Ybder, 2.9. Juniors Robert Alderdice, 2.61°M - 61..3 , 1A11an, lan, 3.0; Marjorie - Arnold, 2.7; Malvin Bank, 2.8; Geoige`Basalla; 2.8; Donald Beal, 2.7; Jean-Black, 3.0;• Ronald Bonn, .2.5; „Dorothy. Bordner, ,2.5; Ralph Clark, 2.7; Willard Conrad, 2.8; Thom _ a s Cummings, 2.7; Rosemary, lahanty, 2.6; Judy • Dessen,;•"2.6; Eleanor Dickson, 3.0; George Duff, 2.5. Norman Duffy, 3.0: Thomas Durek, -2.6; James Eckthari, - Aid to Students 10 Explained. ,- In New Booklet Detailed information on stu dent aid available at the College is 'contained in a new booklet `published this month. " "Samuel K. "Hostetter, com p .explains that this booklet ,was planned to acquaint advisors, a.ans,.department heads, and the ' - ,,ptiiiaerits • with the various kinds .offiii - ancial aid that are available the form of scholarships, awards, student loan funds, and part-time student employment. • 'The 'publication lists all schol ' aiships ' and loan funds and the • 'restrictions that apply to each. If also.' includes • information on the' qualifications and instructions on how to apply for them. Many scholarships are limited to 'students in a specific''curricu lum:or:school, to students having a' high - .scholastic average or in ,- a specific class, or to students ,•Ahn'are - residents of a specific area of 'Pennsylvania or of an .. ' niher - state. Copies of this booklet have been - sent to the deans of each sch o o 1 for distribution to de - partinent heads and• advisors. • , • 'Chilean Educatois • • . Visit'College Today • Senora Mercedes Castro -de La. Toxre; . - home economist, and her `husband; Dr. Gonzalo La - Torre, elementary education leader, will "visit the. College .to'day,-,t'dmorrow,, 'and Saturday. Both, .fte• "attaehed to the 'Ministry of Education in Chile. The School of eonolTl has arranged a cOffee 'hbur , at .the living center at 9:304.m.: to- .2v, , 1751 Richard Edsell, 2.6; Doris Epler, 2.6;Emma Evans, 2.8; Margaret Feather, 3.0; Elise Fishbein, 2.6; Murray Goldman, 2.8; Julian Gor don, 2.8; Margery Gordon, 3.0. Herman" Greenburg, 2.5; Gor don Greer, 3.0; William , Griffith, 2.6; Gordon Harrington, 2.8; Georgia Hasinger, 2.5; Robert Hess, 2.8; Carl Huber, 2.7; Lisa both Knerr, 2.5; George Lafferty, 2.5; Edwin Lefoi,vith, 3.0; Marilyn Levitt, 2.5; Walter Lewis, 2.6; Mary Ann Malicki, 2.7. John Mazich, 2.6; Emlyn Miller, 2.5; Elizabeth .Morgan, 2.5; Jane Musgrave, 2.6; Benard Pollack, 2.6,;,; .Jatnes,. Prete, 3.0; Lois .Pul 'ler- '2.B' ' Marjorie Smith, '2.61 Jo kine Snavely, 2.5 Eva Stein, 2.5; Maryann 'Stewart, 2.7; Joseph Stratos, 2.6; Carol Thompson, 2.9; :,George Walters, . 2.5; . Steighton Watts, 3.0; Hardy Williams, 2.5. . - Sophomores Althouse, 2.5: Arnold Bloom, 2.7; Yvonne Carter, 2.5; Lillian Cassover, 2.9; B ar b ar a Charles, 2.8; Philip Costantini, 2.6; Donald Cutler, 2.8; Alice Dol e s, 2.5; Dolores D'Onofrio, 2.6; Barry Fein, 2.7. Bernadine Fulton, 2.9: Doris Golub; - 2 . .9; James Gromiller, 2.5; Marlene Heym a n, 2.9; Bruce Isaacman, 2.6; Elizabeth Johnson, 2.8; Rachel Kocher, 2.6; John Laubach, 2.5; Samuel Lemon, 2.6; James McNamara, 2.6; Nevin Moul, 2.7. Krebs Myton, 2.6; Virginia Opo czenski, 2.6; John Shaffer, 2.5; Selma Saair, 2.7; William Slepin, 2.8;, Robert h Sorth, 3.0; Stanley SpOrkin, - 3.0; James Trolier, 2.7; 'Joan Tunitsky, 2.8; Louise Tyson, 2.7; Andrew Vicker, 2.8; Michelle Weiller, 2.5; Eugene Whitehouse, 3.0; Joanne Williams, 2.8; Vin cent Yakowica, 2.5; John Zem enak,-: 2.5. Freshmen Mira Braverman. 2.5; Marilyn Closser, 2.9; Jean D'Andre, 2.8; Harriet . Garfinkel, 2.6; Thomas Hepler, 2.6; Albert Kalson, 2.6; Mary Louise Kean, 2.6; Neven Lamb', 2:6; Joanne Low, 2.6; Helen Luyben, 2.8; - Anne Martin, 2.6; Henry Snavely, 2.6; Joan Sparta, 2.8; Douglas Speicher, 2.5; Theo dore- Struk; 2.7; Emilie Tyler, 2.6; Thomas White, 2.7. Minergl Industries Gets $l5OO Fund A $l5OO scholarship fund was given to the Mineral Industries school - at the - College by E. W. Rugh, a 1929 graduate of the College, and now with the Gar field Refractories Co., Bolivar. The fund, which will be for the current year, will be made avail able, to undergraduates, grad uate students, or faculty mem bers. Under the terms , of the gift, the --school may use the money any way it sees fit to promote scholarship and research in min eral industries. Extra Attention AT No, Extra Cost -Penn State's , Better Groomed Men Come To HARtMAN, ••• .'; - BARBER -SHOO State College Hotel -Across From. The (t'• 'Main. - Gate- Beneath- The COrner' Room THE-DA.,Y COLLEGIAN, -STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA Harper's Tells Former Prof's Hormone Find The current issue of Harper's Magazine carries a story of a for mer Tenn State chemistry pro fessor and his work with the ex traction of sex hormones from plants. The article, entitled "Cortisone and Plenty of It," deals in part with the wor k of Russell E. Marker and the effects that his discovery has on the world to day. About fifteen years ago, Mark er became convinced that plants offered a cheap source of sex hormones, then expensively ex tracted by a tedious, lowpyield ing process. He worked out the chemistry of steroids -from three large families of plants growing in Mexico and devised on, paper a simple process for making pro apPterone, pregnancy hormones, from one of these steroids—dies genin. When he couldn't obtain financial backing for his process, he left Penn State and went to Mexico to work on his own. The article goes on to tell of the progresp made in Mexico and the United States toward finding an abundant source of this. now famous hormone. The ne w ways of prOducing cortisone came as a climax to an unrestrained race involving sev eral of the largest American phar maceutical manufacturers, foreign drug houses, and three foreign governments. Cortisone is now used id,the treatment of rheumatoid arthri tis, rheumatic fever, gout, asthma, ulcerative colitis, iritis, bad burns, and some of the fatal skin dis eases. Plans Are Made For Ag Party . . Plans for the Ag Hill party, important Ag Hill social event each year,' were discussed at the first meeting of the Ag student council Monday night. Wallie Butz was named student committee chairman, and Paul Margolf faculty chairman. The party, to be held Nov. .3, will consist of square dancing, bingo, and presentation of awards and 'scholarships totaling over $4OOO. . The student council will meet again Tuesday at 7 p.m. in 103 Agriculture Building. After; the council meeting the Ag Hill party committee will meet. BOY! I saved a tot of money on TEXT BOOKS Buy at the USED BOOK AGENCY . (..tagagernenb Keightly—V ester Mr. and Mrs. Russell T, Vester I of Philadelphia announce the en gagement of their daughter, Pa tricia Louise, to James Keightly Jr., .son of Mr. and Mrs. James S. Keightly of Narberth. Miss Vester was graduated from .the College in June, with a major in ,sociology. She was corresponding secretary of Delta Gamma. Mr. Keightly, "a senior in arts and letters, worked on the busi ness staff of the Daily Collegian, and was social chairman and rushing chairman of Phi Kappa Sigma. He recently returned from training at , the Marine Base, Parris Island, S. C. Meiman—salkoff Mr. and Mrs. Morris Salkoff of Philadelphia announce the en gagement of their daughter, Mildred. to Sheldon Meiman, son of Dr. and Mrs. B. W. Mei man, also of Philadelphia. • Miss Salkoff attended the Col lege and is now studying. at the University of Pennsylvania. She is a member of Sigma Delta Tau. • . Mr. Meiman was graduated from the Philadelphia Textile In stitute. Welsh—Mastin Mr. and Mrs. E. 0. Mastin of Quakertown announce the en gagement of their daughter, Jean, to Gilbert Welsh, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Welsh of .Penn Valley. Miss. Mastin is a junior in mu sic 'education and is a member of Alpha• Xi Delta. Mr. Welsh graduated from the College, where he majored in economics and commerce. He is a member of Delta Tau Delta. Hoffmann—Hanna ,Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hamm of Avalon, Pa. have announced the engagement •of their daughter, Nancy. to Paul Hofmann, sdn of Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Hofmann of Bradford. Misi • Hanna was graduated from. the College- in June, and is now teaching in Pittsburgh. „Mr. Hofmann is a junior, ma joring in zoology and entomology. ASM Elects Officers Robert Caffrey has been elected vice-chairman of the American Society . of • Metals, John Fisher, chairman, announced yesterday. Other officers elected were Dale McKissick, recording , secre tary; and 'Robert 'Lindsay, cor responding' secretary and treas urer. In the TUB WRA President Predicts More dub Activities Participation in WRA clubs is expected to be the best ever, according to Marilyn Williams, WRA president. The clubs will ' meet to organize next week. The hockey club will meet weekly from 4 to 5 p.m. Monday through Thursday on Holmes Field. Coeds who wish to learn about , bridge or those who al ready know how to play may join the bridge club which will meet at 6:30 p.m. Thursday nights in the White Hall playroom. The beginners swimming club will meet Wednesdays at 7 p.m. The advanced swimming club will meet on Thursdays at 7 p.m. The outing club will hold an organizational meeting 7 p.m. Thursday to plan this semester's first overnight stay in the WRA cabin over the Sept. 29 weekend. Anyone interested in these clubs may attend the meetings. More clubs will be organized soon. Sanders—Haertsch Announcement has, been made of the marriage of Marie Haertsch of Ashland, Pa. to Samuel San ders of Lorane, Pa. on Sept. 8 in St. Maratius' church, Ashland... Before her marriage, Mrs. San ders was a nurse in Ashland. Mr. Sanders is a senior in mining . engineering, and is a member of Triangle. The couple is now residing in Bellefonte. Fraser—Angstadt The marriage of Janice Ang stadt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Angstadt of Atlanta, Ga., to Robert Fraser, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Fraser of Philadel phia, took place Sept. 1 in the First Methodist Church, German town. Lois Fraser; sister of the groom, was maid of honor. Finley Schaef served- as best man. The bride wore a street-length dress of white shantung, with a white , eyelet coat and matching hat. She carried white roses on a white bible. Miss Fraser wore a rose satin dress and had 'a 'corsage of white roses. Mrs. Fraser is a senior in psy chology at Bryn Mawr. Mr. Fra ser is a senior in journalism at the College, where he is a mem ber of the junior editorial board of the Daily Collegian. • 4 . ef. 1,1• P; illarriage.3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers