PAGE EIGHT Hans Lundberg Will Deliver Sigma Xi Talk Hans Lundberg, president of Lundberg Explorations, Ltd., of Toronto, Canada, will discuss "Geophysical Prospecting" at 3 tonight in 119 Osmond. The lec ture, sponsored by Sigma Xi, sci ence honorary, will be open to the public. The use of airborne magnetic, .electromagnetic, and radioactive surveys for locating oil pools and uranium deposits will be dis cussed by Lundberg in this illus trated lecture. He will also dis cuss the physical exploration of the Arizona meteor and the con tribution of geophysics in find ing remains of the Texepan Man in Mexico. For his meritorious work in electrical prospecting, Lundberg was awarded the Gold Medal of the SwediSh Academy of Engi neering Sciences in 1925 and the John Erickson Medal in 1944. Since 1934, he has been presi dent and manager of Lundberg Explorations, Ltd., an organiza tion of geophysicists and geolo gists who carryout airborne mag netic, electrical, and radioactive surveys on the North American continent and Europe. On the island of Marajo at the mouth of the Amazon River, cow boys- often herd their cattle in dugout canoes during the rainy season. Chesterfield is Best for YOU! Applications Due for Awards Applications fo r scholarships offered by the College are due by Friday in 202 Burrowes, Kinsley R. Smith, chairman of the Senate committee on scholarships, has announced. Last year 47 students received awards from the committee: Students submitting applica tions will be notified of an ap pointment for an interview with the Senate committee. Interviews will be held some time later this month, Smith said. White, Thiel Named To Alumni Fund Group Dr. Marsh W. White, professor of physics, and Glenn N. Thiel, professor of physical education, have been named to the Alumni Fund committee. The Alumni,Fund is designed to encourage annual contributions from the alumni of the College. The money will be used to fi nance projects for which appro priated funds and income are not available. Science Honorary Seeks Old Members Sigma Xi, national science hon orary, is contacting faculty mem bers to obtain a list of persons who were members of the local chapter or who are members of other chapters and are interested in affiliating with the local group. Any other persons eligible for THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA Graduation Invitations Graduating seniors who or dered invitations and an nouncements may obtain them at the Student Union office by presenting receipts. Moving Students Must- Give Notice Upperclassmen who expect to move out of Nittany or Pollock Circle dormitories at the end of the fall semester must present a letter of intention to the depart ment of housing, Nittany Dorm 20, by Jan. 15. Freshmen; according to Dean of Men Frank J. Simes, are re quired to live in College dormi tories during the entire year and may not be released from the dorms at the end of their first semester. _ Five Named Officers Of Chemical Society Five faculty members have been elected officers of the Cen tral Pennsylvania section of the American Chemical Society. They are Dr. Ralph P. Seward, professor of chemistry, chairman; Dr. Gordon H. Pritham, professor of physiological chemistry, vice chairman; Dr. A. H. Holtzinger, associate professor of chemistry, treasurer; and Dr. C. R. Kinney, professor of fuel technology, sec ond alternate councilor. membership may call Dr. Benja min A. Whisler, head of the De partment of Civil Engineering. Two Alumni Receive Wings Two alumni received their jet pilot wings in a ceremony at Bryan Air • Force Base, Texas, recently. • Lieutenants William Duffee of Ridgeway and Donald Reynolds Of Mount Lebanon were graduated from the College in 1951. Lt. Duffee, who entered the Air Force immediately after gradu ation,. completed his primary fly ing training at Perrin Air Force Base, Texas. He frew the T-28 conventional trainer and the T-33 jet trainer for his basic training at Bryan. Lt. Reynolds was assigned to Spence Field, Georgia, for -pri mary training. The first half of his basic training was at Perrin Air vase, Texas, and the final training was also at Bryan. • COMMISSIOni' (Continued from page' one) million dollars for such a school was made by J. Collins McSpar ran, secretary of the Pennsyl vania Sate Grange. He said the establishment of a school at Penn State would not hurt the enroll ment of the University of Penn sylvania Veterinary College. He added that the proposed • school would increase the number of state veterinary graduates to 75 yearly. FOR - BEST RESULTS USE COLLEGIAN CLASSIFIEDS And First to Present this Scientific Evidence A . MEDICAL SPECIALIST 'is making regular 1. IL bi-monthly examinations of a group of people from various walks of life. 45 percent of this group have smoked Chesterfield for an average of over ten yers. After eight months, the medical specialist re ports that he observed . . . no adverse effects on the nose, throat and sinuses of the group from smoking Chesterfield. CHESTERFIELD—FIRST and only premium quality cigarette available in both regUlar and king-size. ,::: ...,.„..:.. ~.:.::::::::1114 ... 0..,. ...i,j...::: : f.i,::.:::::i-i...:, .::?**: "•:-.:.,-:i.:fit:I.::.R.::::::::::;::-.;i.A.'i : :.'.:liig:: - i i i.il::*• , . - t . :,-44.:*, I I il :ii.. ...:::::41iiiggli: .... , :....,..:0:::.....:::::. 1 .. 4 ..ii ;.1::....1.:.i....::.:.i.:::.q4::.131A:3 .i.:...:....:. i.,.g.... e .....,.. i::::iiiii..: ..:.i:11::::::...i::.;..:..:: f4 iiiii: er .. ..4.ii.....;.:„.::i.n„.:: 1 A :.i.• 1 ...i.:..t. s i:.::..ii i iii.:... :::...::. :ii i:.....i:ii •.......,:.:„i J .ii,i ~.4 1:,..:...::1:::44iii:ui..;:iii:::„.::1:::::...::..ii::::iiil:.:::_ir:::4::14§:: .::.... . ::...i:::„..1:.5::,,...:::„.i...::.,.:::::....:tfii:iii....„....i.:...::4.v.4.?;:i., 1:i1::i:ii:i.:.,„:.. „%:?.:_.„,..4::::.ii....:.:::.:%:i:i...:.i;ii::::.i.:1 ::.::„......::::::::,..:::::.. :._.r,....,:„,..x..i::..4.::::::.:;;:.::::::::...i.0:4::::.:,..0 ..--. av4:lo.m::::viiii.::::i:.t:is*::, i..:..:t„,: 14.tit.::::...r:.:..,,::&..?-:.::::„.:.y.t.i.:.::0:1,",,,..- ,iii.:ii .. :....:,*,....Ter1ip.0.:1:::;...:i.•., : A . 1 , „, ii....i..:-:: ~....-..::...::.....,.:::ii::itii:::. ~. ...:Aili:::::::i:.:Ii:i:.:. ........... .......::::..:::,:::::„... W P W A TO.a*;)'<*e': Effects of Smoking CONTAINS TOBACCOS OF BETTER QUALITY AND HIGIIER PRICE THAN ANY OTHER KING-SIZE,CIBARETTE WEDNESADY, JANUARY 7; 1953 Wrest ie rs— (Continued from page six) Doug Frey and Maurey are jun iors. Samson, after working last sea son in the light-heavy class,, will move up one slot. to the heavy weight division for his final col legiate performances. Maurey, another Of the Clear field wrestling brothers, will be back for -another crack at the 137-lb. class. .Maurey, the third brother behind Jim and last sea son's captain Don, will be wrest ling in his first complete season. 2 Earthquakes Recorded Two earthquakes were recorded on the College siesmograph yes terday. Dr. B. F. Howell, associate pro fessor of geophysics, reported the first as a major one at 2:59 a.m., possibly in the Aleutians or South America. CLASSIFIEDS I FOR SALE LADIES COAT, size 11 or 13: fur cape, 2 pieces Samsonite luggage, baby's pram suit. Phone Bellefonte 4689. 3-SPEED Webster-Chicago portable Man. val "Fonograph" covered in red leather. ette. Hardly used. Call Jerry ext. 290. HELP WANTED STUDENTS EARN up to , $1.50 per hour steady part-time jobs. See "Perry", Duz Club. 128 S. Puab St. WANTED G. B. SHAW lovers to see Major Barbara this weekend. Tickets only $1 at SU or at the door. St 3 :.,. > . ::~~..
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers