Thursday ; September 141 1933 N PROMQTER, 3 POSITIONS ALTERED 7 Get P!'ofe§§dcsliiPg , 8 Named .Associates by' Pxeeytive .C.qminittee Action Four of seven paissons,are now Le-, the sinking of three, eight -foot see ing placed underneath the north wing Lions of piping. •Of the 'D'airy building 'to repair the: First indication that. the foundation damage caused in July .when the might be dropping . were discovered building ‘ints• found to LC undermined' or. July 15 when large cracks appenr- Ly two large caves. . . r oil in the plaster and slight movements These caissons, which are composed .cf, the bricks were noted. As soon as . . Seven of the premotions in rank of a number of concentric steel shafts the caves were discovered, iernporary ivere from associate' professor- to Pro- filled with concrete to form columns, shoring& were made, and these shor fessor, ten frOin assistant to associate aro being placed on bed rock and steel ,ings are now holding the building, in professor, eight from instructor to as- arches will connect them to help sup-'place uptil the•caissons haye been in- Sistant, and one from - assistant to iii- pore the building. I stalled. structor." . I lfinster Cracks i Noticed - The caverns, which are Approxi ' 'The complete project of bracingthe'mntely twenty-five feet in diameter building is expected to take .nt least Inn(' six feet high, are thought to be eight weeks, according to the cOntrac-:caused by a sablerrerean ,stream! t 0.., and will cost approximatelYs6o,r l which washed the ground away. 'Wheal OQC), Late last night the drilling to I the building was built two years ago, rench r. bed-rock foundation had !deep . soundings were made and the reached a •twcrity-four foot depth with I site Was pronounced Oaf° for the building. ' Although at first fears were held that the structure' might be partially er even'tolaily destroyed, they proved to be unfounded. ' One 'story had it that a workman had been lowered into the irafe and had beed.aiiable to find bottom. ' Twenty-six faculty' members wore promoted in rank and throw were giv en new titles, as' a result of, action taken by the executive ctimmlttee . pf the Board of Trustees during the sum 7 ma: months. mink Promoted Two of the chances in title were, in the denartment of history, Dr. Way- Pun4w4Y IK=illgnlnqe PrPf9s- sor of American history, and Dr. Francis J. Tsciran professor of Euro= peon history. Miss Margaret Brown was transferred from, assintant DT°L r PALMERTON HIGH SCHOOL fessor of home econondcs extension" to • -. • • - assistant professor of clothing extpn-1 RATED AS HIGHEST HERE sion. Pr. Orrin Prink, D. - Charles' .'p. Statistics Released by Registrar Rupp, and Dr. Charlds C. Wagner, all of 'the ilePartinent''of mathematics, • were granted promotions to professor- • ships. others who are now professor; .Palmerton, with an index rating ef, arc Dr. George. W. ifarimanp i of ,the 942270 is the highest ranking high department of psychology,' Prof. Fred• school 'sending Students here ,daring crick G. gericle,*of the'departrnent of the last four years. This index num agronomy, Dr•. Willard W. Waller, of , her• is macie . by comparing the relative the department of economics and . .so-Itating of the students in their high ciology, and Prof. Percival T. Ziegler, ischool with their ratings here., of the department of animal hOs bapdry. Fishburn Advapped Those advanced to associate profes sorships include Russell D. Cassel berry, of the zoologrdepartment, Gus tav E. Cohen, of the department of chemistry, Hummel Fishburn, of the department of music, Miss . Marion S. McDowell ; of the home economics de partment, and C. Q. Williams of the teacher training extension depart ment. 'Others who were graated promotions are Haskell • B. pti rr y and Isador M. 'Sheffer, of the depart ment of mathematics, Bu to M. Her mann, of. the history department, Chauncey 0. Ridenour, of the English literature • department:: and, Palmer G. Weaver of the School of Education. - Advances to _assistant professor ships were granted to Miss Grace P. Bacon, of the nutrition extension de partment, Carl C. Wild, of the land scape extension department; Albert W. Hutchinson, of the tiewirtment of chemistry, and Robert -J. Carroll and ThiryyYtinnatta,lof.the' teacherAretir: ing extension department.` Cliester. L. Wiseman, of the department of archi tecture, Thomas C. 'Benton, of the mathematics department,,,and Miss _Mirk) Haidt, of tbeiSehool.of-Phisical Education and Athletics, receiVed Sim ilar positions,. Miss- Florence Adolph was advanced from the post of assist ant to that of instructor in,the depart ment of home economics. DUFFY '3O CANDIDATE FOR ARCHITECTURE DOCTORATE For the first time iri College history a doctorate in the engineering car riculum'ivill be. awarded when J: Wil lard Duffy '3O completes his work to wards the degree. Duffy will serve as a , graduate es sistant in the department of arehitee- I turo and will InstrUct . freshmen in drawiug. He, received his master's de- i give last year, and: is now seeking a doctorate in architecture. • • tu.derit Cafeteria Help Yourself, To The Best . ln Food At Prices That Are Right Breakfast 7:00 to . 8:30 l i p.pclll ,to 1:00 Dinner 5:00*to 6'0.5 227 West Beaver Avenue M. Barnhart '3l - , 14,n,pager g - STARK B & HARPER 11111 Black Socks 4 for $l.OO Supports Placed B eneath Damaged Dairy Building Contractor Expects To Consume 8 Weeks in Completing $60,000 Repair Project -Hoffman List Abington Second Other schools ranking high,.aceord, ing to William S. Hoffman, College registrar, are Abington with 18-13457; Chester with 29-24559, Dormant with 1 27,24678, Doylestown with 10-2370, Germantown with 62-24596, and Mil ton with 7.53670.. Other schools with extremely high ratings are Oakmoot . with 12-15500, Reading with 56-42670, Roxborough with 11-14590, and South ,Philadelphia with 14-14600. Smaller high schools with . higher ratings wore not considered because of their small size, Registrar Hoff nian said. • Only high schools that have sent two or more freshmen a year were considered. you hear Penn State, you hear about 'THE CORNER unusual A Complete , Food Service , , In%reality the cnvities 'were found to he only'a few feet deep, and even 'then the building: could not have sagged more than a few inches since the steelframe-Work of the building vionltt'haVe held the wing in place. We r, . A Because... we use only fine center leaves, no stems, no stalks We actually discard 86 % of the tobacco plant. Because we use only the fine center leaves--np stem—no.stalk. And each Lucky comes to you fully packed with ripe, mellow, choice tohaccos— round and firm—no loose ends. Is it any wonder that Luckies are always so mild=so smooth? ALWAYS thefinesi tohaccos ALWAYS theinest wo ALWAYS Luchies.plem THE T?E?Cg STATE COLLEGIAN HETZEL SERVES AS SECRETARY TO GOVERNOR Former Editor of 'Qhf Muhl Bell' now ljarullcs :publicity for Pinchot palph. B . .Hetzel j r . '33 former editor of 'Old ruin Bell' and managing editor of the COLLEGIAN, was named personal, secretary to Governor Pin chot during the summer. Hetzel has charge of the Governor's publicity and, travels with him. His duties ineltide writing newspaper ar- Itieles . and public speeches under the Ggverpor's.difection. As an undecgraduate, Hetzel was yoledictoriam of his class, a member of pop's Paw, senior honorary; Pur pie Quill, literary society; and Blue Key, junior hat society. Ile was also a Mernher of Phi Kappa phi, ALUMNI OFFICERS ELECTED James E. Watson 'll has been .2 lect ed pre!der4 of the Penn State Abanni association for next year. Other of ficers elected are I. G. Forster 'Ol, R. IT. Rembel 'O3, and Mrs. Ethel C. Sparks vice-presidents, and R. L. Watts 'PQ, 'secretary. SPECIAL. Dep4 I l ampp $l.OO Pi - MN? 140 L. Rosner ~~~= SONG COMPETITION CANCELLED Lack of funds on the part—of c , ,!. lege and university glee clubs led to the cancellation of the proposed inter national student songfest to have bent held at the Chicago Cen•nr: of Pro gress Exposition during August. Prof.' Richard W. Giant, head of the College music department had bec;n appoint:4 to lead the combined student choruse, of American institutions at the festi val. GREGORY'S WELCOME BACK OLD FRIENDS INVITE NEW FRIENDS The Place for Good Eats And Drinks ;IL Fair Prices SODA SERVICE QUALITY ICE CREA COMPLETE LUNCH SERVICE HOME MADE'CANDY 127 Allen Street 1 10 :.,..-...... .:.,:- .. • .. , 1,......f.e.5 . _ . . .. .. .. _. .. ~. „.„... ~.. ... ~. ..,, as , , c,..i '''' , c'''4 . •,)6p.s .-' a _ el.) .. =7:2:l ' . .... I:tl4 '' .. —..-,..=_1 - 4"Z."=.....-..,...,241.2 , 271%* • WILMA M SPORT, PA. • 28 Departments . .. Special Attention Given To • "FURNITURE"• • "DRAPERIES" "HOUSE FURNISHINGS" • 'CHINA-MASS-SILVER" . . and everything , • . "ELECTRICAL" • For Estimates Call .Bell 129 , RICHARD H. PATCHEN • Sigma Chi House -. No Charge for this Service 6 70 I F THE TOBACCO PLANT .................................................................................................................................................... • • •: • CoVnlghl.lll33. The Murk= Tobacco Cowen. , it's toasted " FOR BETTER TASTE—FOR THROAT PROTFCTrom Back Ties 2 for $
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers