MIGE tr.TGTrr Chem-Phys Open House To Have Silicon Display Silicons, - the new 'compounds whose uses are limited only by space and one's imagination, are only one of the many displays that will highlight the School of Chemistry and Physics Open House May 10. A need for chemicals having properties not found in natural ity of a few chemists, resulted in the study of -silicons. These synthetic compounds, composed of silicon, oxygen, car bon, and hydrogen, have ex hibited many properties only dreamed of and wished for by many an impatient person. For example, one's cotton 'dress suit could be taken from the closet and made water repellent by using only a trace of silicon; so that one could stroll comfort ably through the most persistent downpour quite unconcerned ex cept for the water running down one's neck. Also, the oil in one's car could be replaced by a silicon oil that would lubricate better than the best natural oils. At the College, these chemical compounds are being made and investigated under the supervi sion of Dr. L. H. Sommer, assist ant professor of chemistry. Visitors at the Chem-Phys Opeh House next week will have the opportunity to see these sub stances demonstrated, and to let their imaginations run wild. minerals coupled with the curios Horse Show -- (Continued from rage one) ture of the afternoon will be the lead line pony class, open only to children under five years of -age. Judges of the horse show will be Colonel Pugovochnikoff and Edward Powell. A trophy and six ribbons will be awarded in all classes except the pairs of hunters and hunt teams, for which a tro phy and four ribbons will be awarded. In the intercollegiate modified Olympic three phase event three ribbons will be given in each of the three phases. 'the Challenge Trophy, which will remain at the College with the names of the winning ;team engraved upon it, will be award ed after all scores have been counted. Each person on the win ning team will also receive a rib bon. Frizzel (Continued from wage one) award of merit in extempore speaking. Lois Pulver, who grad uated in January, won first place last year, while Marian Ungar, sophomore, took second place. Last year there were 30 en trants in the contest. The six finalists were all women for the first time in the history of the contest. Assisting Schug on the commit tee are Thomas Hopkins and Ed win Lefkowith.• CLASSIFIEDS LOST CAR KEYS in front of Rec - Hall. Finder please turn in at towel window in Rec Rail. SMALL KNITTING bag containing part of table cloth crocheting• If found please call Elenor, ext. 75. BROWN NOTEBOOK with Algebra book inside. Keep the book, I want the notes. Call Harris, ext. 299. WILL PERSON who found log-log duplex slide rule in Room 10 Sparks, Tuesday, call Dick, Room, 24, ext. 274. Reward. '52 STATE RING, ruby. Initials G.E.B. Lost Wed. in 'Willard. Reward. Glenn Barnes, ext. 1192 or Student Union. AT LAMBDA Chi Alpha Saturday. Neutral gray Trench coat. Great Dane label. I have yours. Jack, 6477. PLEASE. RETURN green plaid umbrella left in 214 Willard. Greatly appreciated. Reward. Means a lot. Call 359 Simmons. WANTED PSY. 17 being offered during Intersession this summer. If interested sign up during pre registration, May 1-15. WANTED—YOUNG man to share driving expenses to Oregon. Leaving June 8. Tom Richards, Jordan Hall 125. ANY FRESHMAN interested in decorating Rec Hall for Freshman Dance, report to gym anytime Saturday. FOR SALE PORTABLE SEWING machine $B5. Four piece bedroom suite $l9O. New Frigidaire $175. Desk and chair $3O. Odd pieces must go. Bargains. Rear 352 East College Ave. MEN'S 17 JEWEL Benrus Wrist Watch. Never been worn. Retails for $39.50. Yours for 835.00. Also Underwood Leader Portable, retail price 964.00 selling for $45.00. Phone 3938. MOTORCYCLE—HarIey Davidson 125 in top-notch condition. Sporty transporta tion for business or pleasure. Call Rudy 2405. TUX perfect condition $l5. Call Tom 2005 about 6 p.m. MISCELLANEOUS IF YOUR .typewriter needs repairs, 3ust call 2492 or bring machine to 633 W. College Ave. Mr. Beatties' 28 years ex perience is at your service. BICYCLE RENTAL. Call Harry Hunter, FOR RENT FURNISHED APARTMENT; kitchen, bath, two rooms. Half block from campus. Available summer and/or fall. Call 7797. FOR SEPTEMBER Rental. Furnished liv ing room (hide-a-bed), kitchenette and bath. Two miles out. Reasonable rent. Phone 4128. FOUND . . DI LTA TAU DELTA fraternity pin in Sparks. Call Mimi, 124 Simmons and you izin have IL by identifying the initials 'on baa. THE - DAILY COLLEGIAN STATr- f7C,7 4 ,11GE PENNSYLVANIA While waiting far the chime: For classes to c ommen• We light up Luckles and rel -the pleasure is irnmen: 7 Joan Caryl Zang Drexel Inst• of Technol4 Be Happy- In a cigarette, taste makes the difference— - Exams are coming ,TPund once m° and Luckier taste better! And cramminw is Ae sa j e s — tri But Ju st t u ttr e t : a °t Strile Cl e Will 9 The difference between "just smoking" and really enjoying your smoke is the taste of a cigarette. You can taste the difference in the smoother, mellower, more enjoyable taste of a Lucky ... for two important reasons. First, L.S./M.F.T.—Lucky Strike means fine tobacco ... fine, mild tobacco that-tastes better. Second, Luckies are made to taste better .. . proved best made of all five principal brands. So reach for a Lucky. Enjoy the cigarette that tastes -better! Be Happy—Go Lucky! Buy a carton today! : „,, o g5iil!!ii0:1111111 . ,!* , • .....i:.,..0...".,...; PRODUCT Or C 2 ttS*'.4 • c Firie ' 4 322 02 / 1221& ma' • (A"r, r0dz0,e7,4 : TO ba4 L.S/M..F.T.- Likky Strike SDX to initiate 10 New Pledges Six ppofessional members and four student members will be initiated into Sigma Delta Chi, national professional journalistic fraternity, at 8 p.m. tomorrow at Pi Kappa Phi. The prOfessional members be ing initiated are Will Rose, pub lisher of Will Rose newspapers; James Knepper, publisher of the Carnegie Sig n a 1-Item; Jerome Weinstein, editor of the Centre Daily Times; James Coogan, as= sistant director of public infor mation; Frederick IVlarbut, pro fessor of journalism; and Charles Brown, assistant professor o f journalism. Undergraduates being initiated are Melvin Boyd, Raymond Ga lant, Richard Gray; and' Roger Clinton. Refreshments will be served at an informal gathering following the initiation. Graduate Fraternity To Plan Guidance Day lota Alpha Delta, graduate guidance fraternity, will meet at 7:30 p.m. Monday in the Beaver Room, 304 Old Main, to :discuss plans for a College Guidance Day to be held May 16 in conjunction with the Department of Educa tion. Alan Sternberg, social chair man, announced that a picnic will. be held May 24. AMERICA'S LEADING MANUFACTURER OF CIGARETTES Cease-Pub/ Hat Societies , Se p t Cease-Public ati o n • Tuesday Deadline Order Given Applications - for membership in Skull and Bones,. senior men's hat society, and Androcles, jun- Pitt Panther for men's hat society, must be filed at the Student Union desk in Old Main before 5 .p.m. Tues- The Panther, Pitt's counterpart day. to the Penn State Froth, has.been Those sophomore m• e n who ordered to cease publication after have applied for Blue Key, junior men's hat society, may also apply the June issue, according to an for Androcles, President Richard Associated Press report. Rostmeyer announced. Pitt's 22 member faculty-stu- The deadline for Blue Key ap dent publications board voted-this plications has been extended to we ek.‘ to suspend the monthly 5 p.m. Tuesday, President Arthur • publication because "it is vulgar, Rosfeld said yesterday. base, and repulsive.",, , • Theodore W. Biddle, dean of men at Pitt and chairman' of the ‘SERING hoard, said the action was; taken after numerous campus organiza tions, students, and parents had complained about the May issue wEEK of the Panther. - • Glenn Re-elected IS Dr. Her bert Glenn, College Health Service director, was re-, comING elected director of the Pennsyl vania Tuberculosis and Health So ciety eta meeting in Philadelphia Tuesday. gOVIIMP ir watt Sheila Caraiel• Brocn‘ , i _ n - College X r <..~~h;, ~~,h~, JATURDAY, MAY - 3,=1952 zoutSe,;o o, me the rest Aii I MO
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers