TUESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1960
Warm,Wet Weather
Seen in September
Last month has gone into the records as one in which
the weather was warmer and wetter than normal.
The most outstanding and influential feature of the
month's weather was the passage of Hurricane Donna on
Sept. 12. This storm not only accounted for nearly three-
Town Men
Seek House
For Parties
Town men are hunting ap
proved downtoWn indepen
dent houses for parties and
other social events.
Under the Town Independ
ent Men's party house system, a
house desiring to have social
functions must petition the TIM
Board of Control for approval. -
The Penn Haven Club was the
first of these houses to be ap
proved last year, Phillip Haines,
TIM president, said.
To be approved the house's rec
reation, game or party room must
be separate from ' , its sleeping
quarters. It must also have sepa
rate lavatory facilities for men
and women, the latter adjacent
to the area where the party is to
be held.
If its petition is accepted, the
house will be inspected by a mem
ber of the board of control and a
member of the staff of the dean
of men or dean of women. The
hoUse will receive a social char
ter for one year if it passes the
inspection.
When violations of Senate or
TIM regulations are reported,
they are handled either by the
TIM Board of Control or, if the
violation is of a serious nature,
by the Off-Campus Tribunal.
Students interested in applying
for approval may contact George
Finnin at AD 8-8883 for further
information.
New Buildings-
(continued from page six)
construction is the first unit of,
three to be built facing Curtin Rd.!
on the site of the old football prac-1
tire field. The building will be in
the shape of an airplane. The "tail!
section," being used for offices,!
the "wings" being used for class-,
rooms and laboratories and the
"fuselage" being a covered con- ,
necting passageway.
The 2-story structure will
house the departments of ele
mentary education, secondary
education and art education.
Parts of the music education
and industrial education depart
ments also will be located in
the new building.
The College of Physical Educa
tion dedicated the new Beaver
Stadium at the first football game
of the season. The college also
plans an addition to the present
Recreation Hall to be completed
in three years.
The College of Agriculture is'
building two cement block struc-}
tures south of Curtin Rd. These.
Will be used for greenhouse work
rooms with some space provided ,
for small laboratories and offices.
The military science branches .
were finally united - in one build
ing with the completion of Wag-:
tier. The three-story building is
located on Curtin Rd. half way,
out to Beaver Stadium.
The seven new Pollock Resi
dence Halls have just been ,
opened. The 6- and 8-story sky
scrapers will accommodate 1700
students. The halls take the
place of the old Pollock bar
racks which were torn down.
The new housing project for
married students is completed and
Is in the process of being occupied.
The 216 apartments in 43 buildings
are located on the east campus,
The Turf Plot Women's Residence
Halls are half way completed.
—A person with charm is one
who can make another feel that
both of them are pretty wonder-
By JOEL MYERS
Make-Up Editor
fourths of the month's precipita
tion, but was responsible for a
major change in the temperature
pattern.
The rain associated with Donna
fell over a period of four days and
was officially measured at 3.23
inches at the University Weather
Station. Other rainfall during the
month was light and well scat
tered.
For the first ten days of Sep
tember. a heat wave held Cen
tral Pennsylvania in its tight
grip. Temperatures ran well
above normal and afternoon
readings frequently reached the
middle and upper eighties.
Then came Donna. The heat
wave came to an abrupt end and
temperatures fell to slightly be
low normal, where they remained,
with few exceptions, for the bal
ance of the month.
The overall average tempera
ture for the month.as observed at
the University Weathep. Station
was 64.1 degrees, which is 1.6 de
grees above the normal Septem
ber temperature of 62.5 degrees.
The high for the month was
89 degrees as compared to an
all-time September high of 97 •
degrees, which was established
in 1932.
The low for the month was 44
degrees, which is 16 degrees above
the all-time September minimum
or 28 degrees that was recorded in
1904 and again in 1947.
The lack of any damaging frost
was one of the month's peculiar
ities. However, frost was 'ob
served on the mornings of Oct. 1
and 2.
Another feature of interest
was the rainfall variation across
the state. The precipitation as
sociated with Hurricane Donna
was heaviest in the extreme
southeastern corner with light
est amount in the northwestern
portion.
The Philadelphia area bore the
brunt of that storm with gale
force winds and destructive gusts
accompanying the torrent ial
downpour.
Almost seven inches of rain was
recorded at
,the Philadelphia
Weather Bureau in a 30-hour pe
riod.
BILL ' S
Announces New
Entertainment !
DANCING ...
Every Wednesday, Friday and
Saturday Nite from 9 to 12 p.m.
Bring Your Friends and Dates to
Bill's for an Evening of Dancing
PIZZA, SANDWICHES, and Your
FAVORITE BEVERAGE
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
35 Faculty
Promotions
Announced
Promotions of 35 members
of the faculty were announced
this week in the Faculty Bul
letin.
The following were promoted
to the rank of assistant profes
sor:
Benton K. Bristol, agricultural
education; Richard A. Gotshalk,
philosophy; Richard D. Guild, in
dustrial engineering; George J.
Hasslacher 111, engineering imch
anics, and Rogiberto Jaurez-Paz.
philosophy.
David Kerner, English; Eliza
beth L. Nutter, zoology and en
tyMology; Patricia M. Overdeer.
mathematics; William N.. Park,
mechanical engineering; Joseph
R. Reed, civil engineering; Peter
L. Roeder, geophysics • and geo
chemistry; Charles Steinberg, la
bor education, and Donald C
Tredennick, general engineering.
. _
Promoted to the rank of asso
ciate nrofesor were:
lijchard S. Adams, agricultural
extension; Donald W. Blemick,
romance languages: James 'H.
Copp, agricultural economics and
rural sociology; Carl C. Faith.
mathematics; Harold S. Fox. ag
ricultural extension; John A, Fox,
aeronautical engineering. and
Helmut J. Golatz. labor education.
Lionel Goodman, chemistry;
Truman V. Hershberger, animal
nutrition; Richard N. Jorgenson,
forestry; Benjamin A. Lane, Eng
lish; John Leask Lumley, Ord
nance Research Laboratory; Mary
Lister McCammon. mathematics,
and T. King McCubbin Jr.,
physics.
-James E. Mettler, mathematics;
George Pappas, art and art edu
cation: Samuel Leonard Ruben
stein, English; Martin W. Schein,
poultry husbandry; Gordon Ross
Smith, English; Lawrence W.
Specht, agricultural extension;
Henry Tracey Sturcken, romance
languages; and Robert L. Swope,
veterinary science.
BusAd Women's Mixer
Phi Chi Theta, national profes
sional business fraternity for
women, will hold a rushing mix
er for women at 8 tonight in
Simmons lounge.
All women in busines adminis
tration who are third semester or
above and have a 2.6 average are
invited to attend.
• • ALL THIS
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TABLETS 2
for
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McLANAHAN SELF-SERVICE
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McLANAHAN DRUG STORE
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ORLIS
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5-oz. bottle 5-oz. bottle
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11 essential vitamins
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PAGE SEVEN
WEEK
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