Page Four oute to College Undergoes Repairs Route 22 from Lewistown to Mif intown, through the Lewistown arrows, is being rebuilt into a three no system with two of concrete id one of macadam in the center. Another section on the west side t Seven Mountains from Mifflin 1935-’36-’37-’3B Smith's Tailor Shop Offers Established Cleaning and Pressing Service as Well as Customized Tailoring. WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER Next lo the PostolTice on Beaver. Welcome, Freshmen... FOR THE BOYS FOR DRESS Freeman, Walkover and Custom Built Shoes. FOR CAMPUS Good Looking Heavy Brogans. FOR GYM Keds FOR YOUR STUDY Bedroom Slippers We carry a complete line and all widths of official U. S. ARMY R.O.T.C. SHOES You’ll find our prices very moderate for quality merchandise. BOTTORF BROS. BOOTERY Entrances on Allen Street and Beaver Avenue TYPEWRITER RENTALS Portables, per mo. $4.50 Uprights, per mo. $3.50 HAMMERMILL BOND 500 Sheets $l-00 250 Sheets 60 c 20 Pound Substance RENTAL LIBRARY Store Hours 7:30 A. M. to 10:00 P. M. County line to Potter’s Mills is being rebuilt of reinforced concrete. Traf- fic routes are being kept open dur ing construction on both of these highways. When completed, there will be an almost continuous concrete highway to Harrisburg. Only about a mile of macadam will remain; this is between Reedsville and Lewistown. FOR THE GIRLS Very dressy shoes for evenings and dress-up occasions. FOR CAMPUS WEAR We have (he snappiest line of Brogans and Monk Oxfords you have ever seen. FOR DORM WEAR Reautiful Bedroom Slip pers, very comfortable and warm. FOR GYM Keds FOUNTAIN PENS WATERMAN SHAEFFER PARKER INKS: Skript, Quink, Waterman’s ARTIST & DRAWING MATERIALS DRAWING SETS DIETZGEN KEUFFEL-ESSER WEBER 1 £ FRIEDMAN DEFIANCE . i KEUFFEL AND ESSER SLIDE RULES The Athletic Store Inc. Leaves Granted 20 Instructors ForComingYear To Take Graduate Work, Travel, Assist in Governmental Research Projects Twenty faculty members will take leaves of absence during the acade mic year of 1934-35, with temporary | appointments being made to fill the : vacancies. Leaves will be devoted to assistance in government research projects, graduate study, and travel. Included in the schools selected for further study are Columbia Univer sity, Cornell University, Harvard University, University of lowa, Mas sachusetts Institute of Technology, University of Puerto Rico, University of Wisconsin, and Yale Universitj'. Members of the staff of the School of Agriculture who have been grant ed .leaves include Prof. Harry G. Parkinson, head of the department of rural education, Prof. Ralph U. Bla singanie, head of the department of agricultural engineering, and Prof. ; John L. E. McCord, of the depart ment of agricultural economics. Others are Prof. J. Stanley Cobb, of the department of agronomy, Max Kriss, of the Institute ,of Animal- Nutrition, Prof. Charles D. Jeffries, of the department of agronomy, and Victor Beede, instructor in forestry, j The final resignation was that of WARNING The Borough; Installed Sighs This Summer Carrying out the Provisions • ofttilifehicle • Code. Same Will - w v;.:; ‘ Don’t Court Arrest or Risk:Your Life by Not Observ ing Regulations. These Signs Were Set Up for Your Protection. NOTE! THE DESTRUCTION OF A TRAFFIC SIGN CARRIES WITH IT A- PENALTY OF $25. POLYPHASC AND LOG-LOG Opposite Main Gate THE PENN STATE COLLEGIAN Charlotte R. Ayers, of the College library. Changes and transfers in clude John L. G. AVeysser from Min eral Industries to instructor in En gineering Extension; Harold A. ifty ■ ers, from Student Union to instruc tor in Engineering Extension; Amelia Young, serials assistant in the libra , ry; George R. Pole, assistant profes sor of ceramics; Kenneth A. Craig and Samuel N. Wrenn to instructors in chemistry under arts and science extension. . ■ Leaves- granted, in the School of Education are for Edith P. Chace, head of the department of home economics, Dr. Carroll D. Champlin, professor of education, and Lottie 8.. Hart, instructor in ■ home economics extension; In the School of Liberal Arts, leaves were granted to Dr. Asa E. Martin, professor of. history, Prof.. Thomas E. Shearer, of the. depart ment of history and political science, John P. Kirby, instructor in English composition, and Herbert Koepp- Baker, instructor in public speaking. Prof. Oscar P. Smith, assistant dean of the School* of -Chemistry and Physics, and Altar,- of the physics •• department, have been granted leaves in the School of Chemistry.and'.Physics,..while Prof. George J. - Bair,- of the ceramics de partment, .and, James-R. Long,. in structo'i* in • metallurgy, are .those temporarily- leaving the School of Mineral Industries. Prof..James'B. Helme,,of the de partment. of architecture, and Henry R. Dowdy jr., instructor in engineer ing extension, are those receiving leaves in the, School of Engineering. Borough of State College WILBUR F. LEITZELL BURGESS TYPEWRITER RIBBONS 19 Faculty Members Resign Posts Since ; Close of Past Term . Nineteen members of the faculty have resigned their positions during the summer, all* of them being below the rank of associate professor. Six changes in status of other faculty members have also been made. Resignations from the School of Agriculture include Laren B. Smith, instructor in entomology extension; Harmony H. Stewart of the depart; ment of .home economics extension; Marion M. Ross,' of the same depart ment; and Dana H. Bailey, instruc-* tor in dairy husbandry extension. ; From the School of Engineering Wendell P. Lawson and Dorothy A ; . Stover, the department of architec ture, resigned. Marian J. Kerr, of the department of music and Arthur H. Reedc, of the department of ecf: onomics and sociology, resigned in the School.of Liberal Arts. ! ' The five members of the School of Mineral Industries' who left 'are':. George H. Francher, of the depart-, ment of petroleum research; James A. Lewis, petroleum and natural gas;' James L. Meyers, instructor in fuel technology; George S. Scott; of the same department, and John L. G.' Weysser of the department of min ing. , PENNANTS STICKERS TYPEWRITERS ROYAL REMINGTON UNDERWOOD L. C. SMITH All Makes 50c DIE STAMPED STATIONERY New Code Features 4 Day Rushing Cui (Continued from page one) a. m., Thursday, September'l3, and shall end 8:00 p. m. Monday, Sep tember 24. (Two periods, the first ending at 8:00 p. m. Thursday, Sept. 20, and the second ending at 8:00 p. m. Monday 24.) Section 2. The first period shall consist of regulated rushing during which a rushee will be allowed only two dates with a single fraternity. Section 3. During the first period of rushing there shall be two dates a day. a. Luncheon dates, 11:00—2:00. b. Dinner dates, 2nd period, 5:00 , 9:00. 4 c. Dinner dates, 2nd period, 5:00 —9:00. ‘ On Friday and Saturday nights, September 22 and 23, dinner dates will be from 4:00 p. m.—l:oo'a. ml Section 4. Rushees shall be given date cards which shall be the only legal means of making'dates in the first rushing period. 'Making of date constitutes . signing of fraternity’s, name, by representative of fraternity, ■in question, in space allotted. Article IV—SILENT PERIODS Section 1. A silent period meaning no communication, or association 'of any kind between fraternity man and rushee, from the close of each eve ning date until the following morning at 8:00 a. m. Section 2. A silent period, as per defined, shall begin Thursday night,’ September 20, at 8:00 p. m., and end: at 1:00 p. m., Friday, September 21. Sectton 3. A silent period shall be :gin Monday, September 24, at 8:00 •p. m., and end Tuesday, September 25, at 7:00 p. m. Article V—FREE PERIODS Section 1. A free period is that length of time, described here below, ‘wherein any communication or asso ciation between fraternity ,"piari . and rushee is perfectly legitimate. Article V—FREE PERIODS Section 2. Rushees shall''report ait • the Student Union desk: where' they •start in preference cards upon which they will signify the first three fra ternities of their, choice. Failure -to 'obtain these cards and fill, .out as directed will prohibit freshmen from being pledged for a period of'3o days. • Section 3... A .free period,-as prev iously m. and shall 1 end‘at il:oo'‘a. m. on those mornings from Thursday, Sept ember 20, inclusive. • ’ Section 4. A free period as pre viously defined, shall .begin on Fri day, September 21 and. shall end'on Monday, September 24, inclusive, between the hours of 8:00 a. m. and. 9:00 p. m. each day. . Article VI—BIDDING Section 1. All bids shall-be. type written on regularly prescribed .‘cards’ to be furnished by the Interfraternity Council, and shall be presented . to the Rushing Committee at the .Stu the Rushingg Committee at the Stu dent Union desk in Old Main by midnight of Monday, September 24. Section 2. During both the ‘. first and the second periods of rushing, a fraternity may enlighten the rushee in any fraternity matter. During the second period of rushing only, a fra ternity may extend an informal bid to the rushee, this bid to be binding on neither party. A formal bid, as previously defined may, however, be offered only at the regularly schedul ed time in the proper manner. Section 3. A rushee may receive all bids assigned to him by calling at the Student Union desk in Old Main from 8:30 a. m. to 5:00 p. m. Tuesday, September 25. Section 4. The rushee shall appear unattended at the fraternity of his choice for formal pledging at dinner on Tuesday, September 25. Article VII—PENALTIES Section 1. Violations of this Code should be reported, in writing and signed, to the elected faculty member of the Board of Control. This repre sentative shall in turn, make investi gation and report to the Board. Section 2. The following penalties, in part or in full, depending upon the severity of the violation, shall be en forced by the Board of Control:: (a) Publication in the penn state COLLEGIAN. (b) Notification of National Of ficers. (c) Forfeiture of Fifty Dollar Bond previously posted. (d) Suspension of social privileges for the semester immediately follow ing that in which the violation occur red. Article VIII—PERMANENCE OF CODE •Section 1. Revision of -this code shall require a majority, vote in an Interfraternity Council meeting. AMENDMENT: Any sponsor honorary, member or alumnus of fraternities operating under the rushing code are to be held strictly to the cod< Thursday, September 13, 1934 BOOKS WANTED! TRADE FOR MERCHANDISE OR CASH ' Espenshade and Gates: Essen tials English Composition • Graves and Spotts Art of Ar gument , •* House and 'Harman: Descrip tive English; Grammar ' Lockley: Principles Effective Letter Writing revised • Baldt: Clothing for Women , Bevier Home Economics in Edu cation ■ . Rose: Foundations of Nutrition revised % , Leighton:. Field of Philosophy 4th ed. .• Craythorne arid. Lytle Trigon ometry ’ Granville, Smith and Lorigley Calculus Ford: Calculus’ . - Delaker and Hartig: Calculus , Murray: Differential Equations Gillespie: > .History of Europe 1500-1815 Martin:. History U. S. Vol . umes I and II Adams: Civilization During • ' Middle Ages Ogg and Ray American Gov ernment 4th edition McDonald: Arnerican City Gov ’ ernment ; ?attee,: Century Readings Am. Lit. 4th ed. Uritermeyer American . Pdetry ; . . , -' , Herrington: ’English Master ; pieces Voluriie II , Watt : . arid • Munn Ideas* and Forms in English and Amer ican Literature Mac Lean:, Life. Insurance 3rd . jed. Vi Huebner: -Property Insurance Chaddock:' Principles Statistics . Riegleman: Graphic Statistics Hiller: •Principles l Sociology Miller: Inland Transportation rev: l :. 1 • > Wb'odworth Psychology 3rd ed , itiori - . Gardner Murphy: General' Psy - cholbgy : • • •Duggan: Student Textbook His tory; of Education Cubberly: Brief'Course History of Education • •'. French • Engineering Drawing Gardner Art Through the' Ages ■ Allen: Business• Law for 1 Engi \ neers ' . Davis Principles of Factory Or ; • . E| ectrical, E ng i neering " JacKsoir ' Alternating Currents •s : and A.- C. Machinery Cook: . Elements of Electrical Engineering- Standard’.Handbook for Elec trical Engineers Smith- and Kendall. General* Chemistry Smith and .Kendall Introductory •• .College' Chemisfry W}llard and • Furman Quantita -1 Analysis-. Hamilton; • and. Simpson Calcu-' • lations. of Quantitative An alysis;-:'.'• * . Norris. Principles of Organic Chemistry Norris .'.Experimental Organic • Chemistry' ' Getman-Daniels Outlines Theo retical Chemistry Noyes , and Sherrill Chemical ..Principles . Daniels Williams ■ Experimental- Physical Chem istry Lowy and Harrow Organic Chemistry Parsons - Fundamentals Bio chemistry Mathews Physiological Chem istry ; Hawk and Bergeim Practical Physiological Chemistry Smith Elements of Physics . . White Experimental College Physics Foley College Physics Vaughn Types and Market Classes Livestock Holman and Robbins Textbook Botany 3rd edition Hawley Practice of Silviculture Wolcott Animal Biology Parker and Haswell Manual of Zoology I Pratt: Vertebrate Zoology Zoethout: Textbook of Histol ogy Eckles Combs and Macey Milk and Milk Products Fessenden and Estep Problems i n Thermodynamics and Steam Power Plant Eng. Keenan: Steam Tables Emswiler: Thermodynamics Allen and • Bursley Heat En gines Kearton: Steam Theory and Practice « Hayes Empirical Design Wood: Locomotive Operation Bleyer: Newspaper Writing and Editing • Kleppner Adtertising Proce dure, revised Bush Newspaper Reporting of Public. Affairs King and • Wisler: Hydraulics Longwell Knopf arid Flint Text book Geology Part One Breed’and Hosmer Surveying • Vol I and.ll Boyd: Mechanics •>, Johnson: Materials of Construc tion Boyd: Strength of Materials Roscnholtz: Elements of Fer rous Metallurgy Athletic Store Opposite Main Gate
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers