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As they have done so often over the years, Penn College construction students applied their lab instruction to a real-world campus project on Wednesday.

Thomas E. Ask teaches his Pennsylvania College of Technology students that industrial design connects art with engineering and that they must employ multiple tools, materials and processes to develop creative solutions and products, often for people different from them.

From left, Jordyn T. Mitchell, of Lititz, with Art of Food fine-dining restaurant; Josephina R. Hanzel, of Wellsville, with The Sweet Side; and Laney E. Heller, of Cogan Station, with Sweet Laney Lou’s Cupcakery & Café.

Students were challenged to identify the two items in a tabletop display that don't contain wood or a wood byproduct. The impostors? Bamboo flooring, which – while renewable – is a grass, and the dollar bill. (Despite being called "paper money," U.S.

With a customary Penn College mix of theory and hands-on experience, aided by machinery donations from such industry leaders as Caterpillar and Allison, tomorrow makers in diesel technology, electric power generation: diesel emphasis, and heavy construction equipment technology (with its technician and Caterpillar emphases) are moving confidently toward career satisfaction.

Campus friendships again blossomed at the sunbathed scene of their planting, and parents and siblings – some separated from their loved ones since Welcome Weekend ("only" a month ago) – replenished their stockpile of hugs during Penn College's Homecoming and Parent & Family Weekend (Sept. 24-26).

Most Pennsylvania College of Technology fall sports teams have reached the midway point in their seasons, and over the past week, eight of nine saw action with four tasting victory.

PCToday continues its regular feature: welcoming new full-time and regular part-time Pennsylvania College of Technology employees, as reported by the Human Resources Office. Debra L. Shadduck, regular part-time Dining Services Worker, effective Sept. 29 Only new college hires and employees transferring from one internal position to another in certain situations are reported.

With autumn's arrival, it's time to "fall" under employers' spell! September's final On-Campus Recruitment Days, continuing an extravaganza of opportunity conveniently organized throughout the month by Career Services, will give students several more chances to network with business and industry contacts: 11 a.m. -2 p.m. Monday (Sept.

Ciocca Dealerships has established a scholarship at Pennsylvania College of Technology for students in two- and four-year automotive programs. The Ciocca Dealerships Scholarship will provide two $1,000 awards to students in the automotive technology associate degree programs and two $1,000 awards to students in the automotive technology management baccalaureate degree program.