PAGE EJGTIT Nitrogen Experiment THREE CHEMISTS experiment with liquid nitrogen columns in the cyrogenics lab in the basement of Pond laboratory. This is one of the rooms that will be open to the public as part of the Chem-Phys Open House Saturday. Science Open To Show Cold As part of the open house program of the School of Chemistry and Physics to be held from 1 to 8 p.m. Saturday, the cyrogenic laboratory of the Department of Chemistry will be open for in spection. The laboratory is located in the basement of Pond laboratory and features research investigations on the behavior and properties of substances at very low temper- atures. There will also be a demonstra tion of some of the peculiar phe nomena that occur at low temper atures, liquid air being used as the cooling medium. Some of the effects of high concentrations of oxygen will be presented with the aid of liquid oxygen. Several members of the labora tory staff will describe the work undertaken in the • laboratory and will demonstrate the uses of the equipment available. The laboratory has facilities for producing liquid air, liquid hydro gen, and liquid helium. These refrigerants are used in maintain ing the low temperatures' required for the research investigations conducted in the laboratory. Other departments on the campus are supplied with liquid nitrogen pro duced in the cyrogenic laboratory. The laboratory is staffed by graduate students and post-doc torate persons with some visiting faculty members, and operates in cooperation with some govern, ment agencies as well as other universities working in this area of research. When one touches a surface with the fingers, the ridges on the fingertips I usually leave an in visible pattern of perspiration. CLASSIFIEDS LOST FUNDAMENTALS OF Advertising text. In 102 Main Engineering last Thursday morning. Return—Editor's office, Daily Col legian. ONE BLACK - zipper notebook and History 17 book at Metzgers, Saturday. Phone 2418. PLASTIC FRAME glasses. Between ELI and Temp.. Friday noon. Call Joe 3278 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 128. FOR SALE 1933 VS FORD coupe. flood shape. 5125 410 East College Avenue. FICNICA,UNCHES to take out for groups of 25 or over. Phone, 2877. USED ZEISS .1 0 -15 Tessar lens. pre-war folding camera: 116 Roll-Film, W./Kodak lenses. filters, timer, tripod, carry-all case, etc. No flush camera, good condition, equip ment. excellent. Asking $65.00. Call Grans back 8 :80-9 p.m. ext. 282. S 5 WILL BUY 1937 Nash with overdrive. Good inside and out. Sec Everett, 913 West College Avenue. UMMSI=M=IM==2I Orivinally 530.75, asking $2.1.00. Cr.i.nsbnek, 5051-262, F:•",0 to 9 p.m. House Lab 5 O'clock to Give 'Condition Easy' The Five O'clock Theater will pr es en t "Condition Easy" by Michael Forgacs at 5 p.m. today in the Little Theater in Old Main. The public is invited; admission is 'free. Those in the caste include John Aniston, Ron Jo hns o n, Dick Haynes, Joe Marko, Ivan Ladi zinsky, and AI Kalson. Director for the production is John Pakkanen and Fran Stri dinger is technical director. Bridge Tournament To Begin Tonight The all-College bridge tourna ment will begin at 6:30 tonight at the TUB, and will be held the following two Tuesday nights. Any undergraduate pair is eli gible to enter the tournament. The tournament will be in duplicate style, and the all-College bridge cup will be awarded to the win ning pair•. Much of the trade of the eastern Mediterranean once p ass ed through the Aegean island of Dhi los. MISCELLANEOUS IF YOUR typewriter needs repairs, just 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, 400 East College Ave. Phone 4200. TENNIS FANS,—its Hassinger for racket stringing the no-awl way. Prompt service, guaranteed work, longer life to string and racket. R. T. Hassinger. Daily—White Hall. After 5 p.m., 514 East Beaver Avenue. TYPING and MIMEOGRAPHING—Secre tariaI Service. Room 207, Hotel State College. Phone 490 G. GIVE VENT to the ID; come to *the Paradise Wednesday and Friday nite. Birmingham 5+ 9:30 to 12:30. FOR RENT FURNISHED APARTMENT; kitchen, bath, two rooms. Half block from campus kvailable summer and/or fall. Call 7747 WILL LEASE Metzger apartment for sum mer months at 1.0% reduction. .Please contact Farber or Heisman at 6939. SUMMER. AND fall session bookings now at Colonial Hotel, 123 W. Nittany Ave., State College. Central, quiet and comfort able. Phone 4350. Ask for C.ll. CENTRAL LOCATION furnished and un furnished apartment. Call 2131. FOR SEPTEMBER rental. Furnished living ruom (hide-a-bed), Kitchenette and bath. Two miles out. Reasonable -rent, Phone 4128. THE- DAILY COLLEGIAN STATE C...1"0 !GE - *PENNSYLVA:NIA Seniors -- (Continued from page one) Stanley Wengert, David Stabler, Edward Shanken, David Olmsted, David Mutehler, Marvin Kras nansky, Thomas Jurchak, Clair George, James Geffert, Charles Falzone, and Bryson Craine. The top man in the awards is named Spoon Man; the second is Barrel Man; and the third, Cane Man.- The 1952 LaVie will be distri buted over a period - of two weeks starting today. Liberal Arts sen iors will pick up their LaVie's and vote today and tomorrow. Agriculture seniors pick up their copies Thursday and Friday; En gineering students, May 12 and 13; Education. and Home " Eco nomics seniors, May 14 and 15; and Chemistry and Physics, Phy sical Education, and Mineral In dustries seniors, May 16 and 17. Transfer students and those who owe money on the LaVie may pay the money when they pick up their copies. The LaVie belles chosen by Billy Rose, New York showman, are Mary Metford, Ann Titmus, Helen Steliotes, Barbara Klopp, Kathryn Sheet z, and Nancy Queer. In a letter to Jeannine Bell, managing editor of the 1952 LaVie, Rose said, "You ask for some comments on the winners. Well, all I can say is that my first selection is darn pretty, the sec ond is darn snappy, the third looks like a gal with a good sense of humor, the fourth is real college girl stuff, the fifth impresses me as the serious sort, and the sixth is the outdoor• girl type. In commenting on his methods of selection, Rose said, "And so I might as well 'fess up that in making my selections I used no secret professional gimmicks; I didn't measure the 4atio of nose length to chin-width, or divide ' the neck circumference by the number of teeth. I just shuffled the eighteen pretty pi ctur es around, and whenever I found myself saying 'Oh oh,' very soft like, I put that, photo on top." The outstanding campus per sonalities pictured in LaVie are Ronald Bonn, Sara Shoemaker, Clair George, Edward Shanken, Nancy McClain, Hardy Williams, Marilyn Levitt, Donald Maurey, Lois Pulver, Greta Weaver, James Wharton, Jane Stieber, Carrol Chapman, and David Stabler. Milton Bernstein, Thomas Jur chak, Richard Mills, Moylan Mills, John Albarano, Stanley Wengert, Marvin Krasnansky, Arthur Betts, Marilyn Williams, Florenz Fen ton, David Olmsted, Harry Cover, William Klisanin, Virginia Miller, Ralph Craine, Mary Jane Wood row, Car* o 1 y n Barrett, David Mutchler, and Jeannine Bell. Look! Another man switched to Kentucky club-a. the thoroughbred of pipe tobaccos Notice how much better your pipe tastes—how much fresher your mouth feels *Alen you switch 'to Kentucky Club. Send for free csitalog'shouiing fine pipes and how to get them at big savings. Mail Pouch Tobacco Co., Wheeling, West Va. Dept. 39, Fifty-one to Compete In He-Maii.:Catitest Fifty-one men are entered in ,the All-College - He-Man contest to be held May 13, accordigg to James Geffert, chairman of the Spring Week committee. He also said that 439 entries have been received for the Mad- Hatter's day contest, the largest group ever •to enter this contest. Delta Tau Delta and Kappa Delta yesterday had the highest number of points toward the Spring Week prizes,• 980. Theta Kappa Phi and Zeta Tau Alpha were second with 950 points. • Contestants to Parade The All-College He-Man will be chosen in a• series of field events on the lacrosse field Tuesday eve ning James Schulte said last night that arrangements for the contest are not yet completed, but , that the evening will start with a par ade from Prospect avenue and Garner street. The He-Man con testants will run the route ahead of the parade on Garner street, Fairmount avenue, Allen street, east on College avenue to Shnrt lidge road and to the lacrosse field via Pollock road. Field Events to Follow The first 15 contestants to cover this marathon route . will enter the actual field events, Schulte said. The field events will be con . - tinuous and the contestants finish ing all of them first will be de clared He-Man.. These field events will start with a short run over part of the golf course, followed by a' sack race, and a race requiring the entrants to •Walk on their hands. They also will throw tires at pegs set in the ground until they ring a peg. A meeting of all He-Man con testants will be held at 7 p.m. tomorrow in 405 Old Main. Gef fert said that contestants who do not attend tomorrow's meeting will be dropped from the contest. Contestants in the He-Man contest and , the fraternity or sorority they will repre sent are John Albarano, Zeta Tau Alpha; I Jesse Arnelle, West Dorm Council; Allen Atron, Sigma Alpha Mu; James Babb, Phi Mu; Donald Brainerd, Triangle; Hugh Carr, Sigma Alpha Epsilon : Ronald Cole man, Alpha Chi Omega; Richard ,Gripes, Sigma Nu ; William Davis, Lambda Chi Alpha; Eugene Dbnahue, Delta Tau Delta; John Doppel, Alpha Zeta; William Dorsey, Alpha Sigma Phi; David Douglass, Sigma Chi; Paul Eckert, Phi Kappa; Lawrence Farber, Theta Kappa Phi; Fred .Fieni, Theta Chi; Joseph Focarelli, Chi Phi. John Gazlay ,Alpha Gamma Rho; Joseph Gratson, Phi Kappa Tau ; William Green. leeys, Pi Kappa Phi; James Guerdon, Kap pa Delta ; John Hampford, Delta Sigma R.0.T.0. SENIORS Factory-to-You Means Savings on MILITARY INSIGNIA BALFOUR'S at the "A" Store DO IT TODAY! SWITCH TO KENTUCKYCLUB Phi ; Dean Harbold, Delta Upsilon ; How ard Hesketh, • Atherton Hall Men's Club : Alanalinkle, Kappa Alpha Theta; William Hockersmith, Kappa Kappa Gamma ; Mon. ald -Kurtz, Alpha Chi Rho; Karl Lauver, Kappa Delta Rho; James 'Lovett. Kappa Sigma; George Manos, Omega Psi Phi; John McCall, Alpha Tau Omega; Thomas Mclntyre, Acacia.; William Muehlhof, In. dependent ; James Nelson, Theta Chi. Robert Pawloski, Alpha Xi. Delta ;. Samuel Pennebacker, Sigma Phi Sigma; Richard Phelan, Phi Kappa Sigma; Joseph Poll. castro, Tau Kappa Epsilon; Charier -Pol lock, Sigma Phi Alpha; Frank Ross, Cam. ma Phi Beta; Joseph Rynewicz, Theta Phi Alpha; Pete Schoderbeck, Sigma Pi; Thomas Schott, Phi Gamma Delta; John Schwering, Phi Kappa Psi; William Sel. vig, Phi Delta Theta; Andy Silock, Alpha Omicron Pi; David Shultz, Delta Chi; David Simon, Alpha Gamma Delta; Free.. Man Singer, Phi Sigma Delta; Richard Waters, Delta Gamma; and Richard Zucker, Phi Sigma Sigma. Three Honored By WD Council James Heckman, William Mi halich and David Mutchler were named as recipients of West Dorms Council awards at a meet ing of the council last night. Heckman was rewarded •f o r scholarship, Mihalich for athletics, and Mutchler for activities. They will be guests at the Council's banquet Thursday night at the Eutaw House. Charles Brewer, chairman of the social committee, reported that a dance will be held Saturday night in cooperation wit ii the Barons: The Council voted to continue the cleanup drive committee, and to carry out a publicity campaign in an effort to clean up refuse thrown from dorm windows. ~.~~::. ~ ~: MAY WE SEND YOU A COPY OF "ENGINEERING OPPORTUNITIES" WRITE Mgr. \ Engineering Personnel P. 0. Ilescl . 011 P 04/11 A tt N TUESDAY,' MAY - 6, - 1952 If you were unable to get together With our representatives, we'd like you to know about the excellent openings available to qualified en gineers, mathematicians and physi cists. Our brochure points our and pictures the history, development, progress, organization, expansion, facilities, programs, benefits, and opportunities open to you at Bell Aircraft, a leader in the Research and Development of Supersonic Aircraft, Rocket Power Plants, Guided Missiles; and Electronic and Servo-mechanisms equipment. (21ormaanical 'Engineering Training NOT Required.) -Ek , I9 I4I .. ERAIAG I..Upptt:L..l .1).:::•j:v..7/ BUFFALO 5, N. Y.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers