Tuesday, September 24, 1929 COLLEGE TO OPEN POND LABORATORY Modern and Complete Addition Will House All Research Work In Chemistry ' The Pond Laboratory addition, said to be the most modern an cemplete of its'-kind in any American college, will be opened to sophomore, junior and senior chemists with the opening of College Wednesday noon. Its design and equipment were plan ned by Dr. Gerald L. Wendt, former dean of the School of Chemistry and Physicsand now assistant to the presi dent of the College in research. The addition completes the first of three large units for a science group, and is built of white stone. Tho chemistry library will be moved from the Old Track house to the floor of the new unit. A physical and micro-chemistry laboratory will occupy the first floor, while X-ray appatatus will be housed in the lower floors. Room For 1000, Students On the floor above are large or ganic and analytical chemistry lab oratories: The three floors are equip ped with enough, work cabinets and desks to permit more than 1000 stu dents use of the labs in a 32-_hour week on a maximum schedule. • --- ' The basement will be devoted to physical chemistry research and three new research laboratories give oppor tunity for alraost,any "Icipd of 7 7 , searck wdrk in IX-ray cm* . strr are analuis, orgarac, inargfaie, pd * analytiecimmistrf t li !;1 f t i.t ' Thro private i iie4arclilla ' tota for tale ute of igrcedit t mita jpf chemiStrY l are , vlded il , he nctsi building. Larger classes in cheinistry work will, be cared for under these in creased facilities. DR. WHITAIORE BEGINS DUTIES' AS NEW DEAN Dr. Frank C. Whitmore, a North western university, has assumed his duties as Dean of the Chemistry and Physics school, 'succeeding Dr. Gerald F. Wendt; now assistant to President Hetzel in scientific and industrial re search. Dr. Whitmore was formerly head of the chemistry department at the # Illinois institution H will:alas . con. tinue his studies ofkor l i efilccali pounds through tift c , ,w international recogniti it:: 11 der lu supervision more than $16,000 will be awarded yearly in research fellow ships in' the Chemistry and Physics school. L G. Balfour ' Co. Iz4 , poxtrti i.. 4 . ‘,2 ..c, rp 1 ., ; ,;-, ltti 1 CRUM JENKINS Representidive - EAT CANDY H "Why reach beyond good taste" • • Whitman's and • Mary Lincoln Speciai. Box for Special' Occasions Rexall Drug Store Robert J. Miller • Allen street tr. Freshinen;'. YOU ARE ALLOWED THIS YEAR TO i PLAY - • Billiards/ \ -ENDORSEI? BY STUDENT COUNCIL MORRILL'S BILLIARD PARLOR 8 TABLES ' - 2nd Floor Opposite Post Ofike EAST MEETS WEST AS CHINA, PENN STATE TRADE STUDENTS Passing through lowa on his way to China, Lester M. Zook '29, met Shuo Tsai To, Lingnan university '26. Zook continued on his way to Ling nen university in Canton accompanied by G.. W. (Daddy) Groff 'O7, while Mr. To came to Penn State to take kraduate work in. Animal Ifusbandry. At the lowa State . University. in Ames, the only Chinese - student now at Penn State took his master's de gree. He was awarded his bachelor's degree at Lingnan: • While an ,undergraduate, Mr. To became acquainted with -Penn State. throughl Daddy Groff who recently became Dean of the School -of Agri culture at the Canton institution. He learned French from Edward R. Van Sant, present instructor in English, who was then an instructor in the Canton Christian college. Planning to return to China im mediately after obtaining his rnas-1 ter's. degree, Mr. To came to State ! College to visit the East, Penn State and to see Dean Ralph L. Watts, head of the School of Agriculture and member of 'the Lingnan university Board of Trustees. Dean Watts convinced the Chinese COMPLIMENTS OF Vii, '.ll il l STAtE, CO,EtE9E R ERY 'dr, 1, • 1.,k -LOUISE A. LAMBERT - All Lines of Beauty Culture Second Floor Leitzell Bldg. Entrance on College Avenue • 1..' ; Phone 2404 ~PORTER & WEBER , DECORATING ' l• . • , Interior and Exterior We do all kinds of Paipting and Paper Hanging . ' Phone 688 Have you heard of CHROMITE for baths and kitchen? • 128 Frazier , Street ,ptattiCollege, 1 . 1. • student that a year spent 'in the School of Agriculture here would, materially increase his worth as an instructor at Lingnan. A scholarship, covering- a large part of his expenses, enabled the Lingnan graduate to fol low the council of his advisor: He doloi not expect.to remain:leng enough to: receive his doctor's, d e gree. ,"The years I spent at Lingnan Were significant in the history 01, the, in-. stitution,',74 3: . TOl said., •I"Wheril. en tered it was merely the Canton chiis tizn college, supported by contribu tions from Penn State students,, and from several other private subscrip tions. "Now it is Lingnan university, and has five separate colleges; In April the students began a campaign to raMo $1,000,000 to enlarge and equip the newly established medicine school. The past few years have been years of a grtat awakening Co tlse younger generation of Chinese," he explained. MC. To will visit the east coast of the United States before he returns to Canton. On his way to China he will travel westward across the country and sail from' San Frariciieo. VATE - taLEGIAN wiumswi ' meetings will begin at 6:30 SundslAight in the Auditorium. The societ•Yldvill. Meet. weekly thereafter during. the College _yearkexcept on °Maier Ofdays. JeWish students who do not - elect chapel, for worship have the alparpatiye of attending this so eiety'a meetings. - - - • - CURTAINS 'DRAPERIES EGOLF'S WHY NOT TRY Peoples Restaurant GOod Horne Cooking F. B. SCOTT, Pap • Watch; Clock and Jewelry Repairing FOUNTAIN. PENS (Your Name Engraved :Free) Alarm Clocks, Watches, and all that you could expect`to ' find.in a good jewelry Store • lIANN &' O'NEAL'S • Opposite Front Campus . . • . ~ . : 4 ? 7, ..': ... 'S . , ;-. . . . • . . • STATION SERVICE ;,, ,:..,,:,. '..,;1..r..- .. 1 ; ,r, ~.,, : :: Easteollege Avenue .• , i.... 1 ;. . i' ' ' ' :' '''.. . 1 • ' , ; I '' ' ' . ... •I 0 C . . , • . .. G a s • . ..„,,,,..: .. upgrio .. Service in .A - ". 4 4-- - - *I • ~,,, :::,..„ 1. ! -- . m , ino . „.. • • . c Alci .... - .00...i..w.i.1.k.3..r ci r '..!,- vulittus • - I . f rd. liti.l . .f.'l' !WI . ~ LLY , SPRINGFIIILD TIRES' ' . .;;::!; GUY Z, STOVER Candidates for the staff of the OLI Main Bell aro requested to report im mediately to Robert P. Stevenson at Theta ,Upsilon Omega or M. Alexan der Spear at 'Alpha Sigma Phi. . Candidates for the Olewitie scholar ship must give their names to Miss Charlotte R. Ray in her office before September 27. This scholarship• is the gift of Mrs. Elizabeth Olewine, a noted alumnus and mean's $lOO to the CRP,TONNES RUSH FIXTURES CUSHIONS recipient. Only freshman girls who I Merits, if. needed, 'may be secured are residents of Centie county are eli• !McAllister hall, Bible. All band members report to the I their copy of today's issue at Co- Armory at 7. o'clock tonight Intro- corner today by, Presenting rccelpt. Giitgory's Home Made Candy Sandwiches, Sodas, Sundaes Candy/and , - a - c.k:• from ixie - The Southland's" Favorites • JOE : • - :...NE:SRIT 7 S - • PENNSYLVANIANS • Setter Thqn Ever . . - HECIA PARK Thursday ; -- -Sept.-26 ~•..,• i • .:‘ . . , N.,..... „, , ,, . - -,.., - ): 4 ,,,•.,. t • • • • ~ .. . . .. .. .. . _.... .._DRY - CIE KERg . . , Ciet. Racly For the Opening Football Game Saturday We Clean Men's Top Coats, Trench Coats, ,‘ Overcoats, and three-piece Suits for sl.oo` All Fur. Coats,' $l.OO All'Cleaning is done in our new plant with the most modern equipment obtainable. $ Free Delivery Service $ 24 Hour Service Phone 444 Page Three -0 COLLEGIAN subscribers may reiVei Pppogite Post Of
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