TUESDAY. DECEMB Final E Schedu Annoui (Continued froi Pay 2.1.2. Jan 15 7 PM P«y i. 4.5.6.7 Jan 17 7 I Pay 3.1.2 Jan IS 3:30 2 Pay 4.1.2 Jan 14 3:30 : Pay IS Jan 22 8 312 S Pay U Jan 18 10:20 i P«y 15.2.3 Jan IS 7 PJ Pay 13.1 Jan IS 7 PM Pay 21.1.2 Jan 15 3:3 n page six) Schwab Aud M 1. 2. 3 Carnegie !8 Sparka 16 Sparks >arks ee list L 112 BL 228 Sparks i 305 Sparks, 203, M 3 Willard Psr 37 Jan 15 10:20 3 Psy 401 Jan 22 8 104 ' T*f 403 dan 18 8 312 , Psy 414 Jan 17 1:10 3« Psy 415 Jan 22 8 105 i Psy 417 Jan 20 8 219 1 Psy 418 Jan 15 1:10 22 Psy 422 Jan 15 8 228 ! Psy 425 Jan 21) 8 227 i Psy 427 Jan 17 8 305 Pay 431.1.2 Jan 17 10 Psy 437 Jan 17 8 3 Wh Psy 450 Jan 17 8 124 Psy 482 Jan 16 1:10 3( Psy 501 Jan 22 8 234 Psy 513 Jan IS 10:20 Psy 627 by App’t Psy 635 Jan 18 8 234 Psy 539 by App't ‘ Psy 542 by App't Psy 550 Jan 14 1:10 2 • a Be Ed 226 Jan IS 8 10 Rc Ed'434 Jan 22 8 2) Re Ed 456 Jan 15 8 24 Re Ed 461 Jan 17 8 2 Rc Ed 560 by App't R Lit 547 by App't R Ph 573 by App’t R Ph. 574 by App’t R Soc 11 Jan 20 8 3 R Sue 459 Jan 18 8 10 R Soc 559 by App’t Bus 1 Jan 22 10:20 1 S Bus 2 Jan 21 8 127 ) Rus 3 Jan 15 8 128 S Rus 4 Jan 17 1:10 1 Rus 41 Jan 20 8 208 \ • • Short 1.1.2 Jan 18 10:20 228. 233 Sparks Short 3 by App't Short 3 Jan 18 8 233 Sparks So Sc 1.1 Jan 21 3:30 409 Boucka So Sc 1.2 Jan 21 3:30 216 Boucke Soc 1.1 Jan 18 8 111 Boucke Soc 1.2*16 Jan 17 8 Schwab Aud, 121 Sparks Soc 1.20212 Jan 20 10:20 105, 206 Armsby Soc 1.21 Jan 16 8 303 Willard Soc 1.23.24 Jan 20 10:20 109. 110 Osmond Soe 2.1 Jan 20 8 105 Armsby Soc 2.2 Jan 14 8 214 Boucke Soc 2.3 Jan 16 1:10 214 Boucke Soc 5.1 228 Sparks Soe 52! Jan 16 8 2 White Bide. Soc 5.3 Jan 18 8 2 White Bide. Soc 12.1.2 Jan 21 3:30 Schwab Aud Soc IS Jan 16 1:10 217 Willard Soc 15 Jan 14 8 216 Willard Soe 22 Jan 18 1:10 216 Willard Soc 30 Jan 15 8 100 Weaver Soc 54 Jan 18 8 209 Willard Soc 55 Jan 21 8 303 Willard Soc 60 Jan 22 8 303 Willard .Soc 61 Jan 20 8 216 Willard Soc 401 Jan 17 1:10 219 Willard Soc 424 Jan 20 8 124 Sparka Soc 427 Jan 18 8 227 Sparka Span 1 Jan 17 10:20 10 Sparka. 110 EE Span le Jan 15 1:10 125 Sparks Span 2 Jan 20 3:30 121 Sparks Span 3 Jan 21 3:30 110 EE, 112 BL Span 4 Jan 15 7 PM 105 White Bide. Span 30 Jan 17 1:10 124 Sparka Span 40 Jan 21 8 128 Sparka Span 53 Jan 16 1:10 128 Sparks Span 301 Jan 21 8 19 Sparks Span 302 Jan 17 8 19 Sparka Span 330 Jan 20 8 19 Sparks Span 407 .by App't Span 490 Jan 17 8 19 Sparka Span 532 by App't Spch 200 Jan 22 1:10 see Hat /Spch 203.1 Jan 14 1:10 214 Willard ‘Spch 203.2 Jan 15 1:10 214 Willard Spch 205 Jan 20 8 215 Willard Spch 250 Jan 17 1:10 216 Willard Spch 280 by App't Spch 312 Jan 16 8 302 Willard Spch 320 Jan 14 8 303 Willard Spch 400 Jan 14-1:10 201 Willard Spch 401 Jan 15 1:10 216 Willard Spch 402 Jan 16 1:10 208 Willard Spch 410 Jan 16 1:10 209 Willard Spch 433 Jan 17 8 126 Sparka Spch 445 by App’t Sp Ed 430 Jan 18 8 2 Sparka ~ Sp Ed 434 Jan 17 8 2 Sparka Sp Ed 436 Jan 20 8 233 Sparks Sp Ed 440:1.2 Jan 22 3:30 316 Sparks Sp Ed 442 Jan 16 8 2 Sparka Sp Ed 415 Jan 22 8 2 Sparks * • • The* 11 Jan 22 3:30 228 Sparka The* 62 Jan 21 7 PM 3 Carnegie Them 70 Jan 17 1:10 208 Willard Tkea 202 Jan 14 1:10 209 Willard The* 431 Jan 17 1:10 214 Willanl Then 480 by App't The* 501 Jan 14 1:10 204 Willard * • • Typ'l.l Jan 18 8 313 Willard Typ 1.2 Jan 15 8 313 V, Hlard TVp. I.S Jan 22 8 119 Boucke Typ 1.4 Jan 16 8 .119 llouckt Typ 1.5 Jan 21 8 219 Bpucke Typ J. 6 Jan 20 8 119 Boucke Typ 2 Jan 22 8 313 Willard Typ 3 Jan 15 8 119 Boucke * * i * V-S« 1 Jan 18 10:20 112 BL V Se 400 Jan 15 1:10 1()5 Armaby a• ! a W D S 7 Jan 16 10:20 105 For W U 404 by App’t » White Bldg. 'eaver parks 5 Sparks tfechE :e 8 Sparka parka iparks Sparka 20 S Whit* Bldg, te Bldg. Sparka- ■ 5 Sparks Sparka 234 Sparka H Sparks • ' Armsby 1 Rec Bldg. 1 Rec Bldg. 03 Willard ackett. 214 Boucke iparks larks iparks A’illard * • • ZotH 3 Jan 13 3:30 112 BL Zool 25 Jan 22 3:30 aee list Zool 26 Jan 20 8 109 Armsby Zool 29 Jan 13 1:10 105 White Bid?. Zool 41 Jan 20 10:20 Schwab Aud. Zool 410 Jan 1* 1:10 105 FL Zool 43? Jan 22 8 113 FL Zool 461 Jan 16 1:10 113 FL Ser/ograpfis Shown At HUB Exhibit Seriographs by Sister Mary Cor ita are the subject of an exhibition in the Hetzel Union gallery which will continue until Dec. 21. Sister Corita, a [leading liturg ical artist whose books have been illustrated in Time and Life mag azines, is professoi of art at Im maculate Heart College in Los t Calif. . !R 10. 1957 Behind Food Service 2/ Deadlines Biggest Food Service Director e iced By RALPH MANNA First of Two Articles “The biggest job we have is meeting 21 deadlines a week,” according to Robert C. Proffitt, director of Food Service. “Feeding students well is a full-time job— 24 hours a day, seven days a week,” Food Service is probably the least understood department at the University. ! probably comes into contact with the students more than anything else From the time food is brought to the time leftovers are discarded as garbage, there is a continuous complex operatio n—utilizing many man- and machine-hours— of which most students are un aware The cost of food, dishes, uten sils, machinery, furniture, office expenses and Food Service em ploye salaries all come out of student fees. Food Service is not subsidized by either state or fed eral governments. , A semi-centralized system is now used by Food Service. Food is prepared in each indi vidual dining hall but the Food Stores Building, on North Ath erton Street next to the golf course, is the central unit of operation. Here the menus for weeks in advance are prepared and the dining halls order their food stuffs from its storerooms. Now, every dining hall has the same menu; in the past, the individual dining halls acted independently. )'hite Bldg. Weaver Food Service orders food sup plies direct from commercial [firms. The department strives to buy the best food possible from the best firms at the least ex pense. Requisitions are sent to firms as far as Alaska for salmon and Oregon for beans or as close as Peach Glen for apples and Al toona for fresh vegetables. An attempt to prepare food more to the students’ liking is displayed in the workings of the experimental kitchen in the Food Stores Building. Here new recipes are tried out by the dining hall supervisors. They are perfected and then sent out to a “test” din ing hall. The new recipe is mea sured according to many criteria, the most important of which is the number of second helpings. The experimental kitchen al so tests "cuttings" or samples of canned foods. Here the sup ervisors taste, lest and score many brand-name foods but, to insure impartiality, the sup ervisors have no knowledge of the brand name of the food they are tesiing. The food is scored according to color, con sistency, workman ship, and flavor. The menus are prepared by a committee composed of all the dining hall supervisors. All the committee members have an op portunity to plan menus; all menus are' planned four weeks in advance. Louise Schermerhom is food production manager in the Food Stores Building. The Food Stores Building has its own bakery and butcher shop. The bakery, a maze of machinery, produces bread, cakes, pies, cook ies and doughnuts. The bakery is THE DAILY COLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE PENNSYLVANIA —Daily CollerUn Photo by Marty 3ch#rr A FOOD SERVICE employee prepares a “test” salad in the experi mental kitchen. The salad will be sent to a “test” dining hall where student reaction will be measured. in operation from 3 a.m. to 9 p.m, daily. Approximately 3000 loaves of bread are baked a day. The bread dough is put through a variety of processei Including steam proofing. The bread is baked in huge ovens, each con taining six shelves. About 60.- 000 pounds of flour is used a month. The butcher shop takes the U.S., choice meats, bought from lead-j ing meat venders, and prepares, it for roasts, Swiss steaks andi other meat dinners. A giant meat! freezer, fish cooler and smoked meat room hold the meats from the time they are bought until they are used. The meat freezer holds about 6000 pounds of meat, enough for two campus meals. Other compartments through out the building hold eggs, butter, cheese, fruit and nuts. Eggs are kept at a temperature of 29 de grees with 90 per cent humidity. A minimum of 80 per cent of eggs must be “grade A” before a shipment can be accepted at the | FOR A WONDERFUL \ I • f | f & I I gl For Everyone p * l* w Jtbe Chentb fa yogr window If Symbol of th« Inmost traasortd 1 ifSbrtsfout gifts o fstL 18. P. MOYER - Jeweler I 5 * J 218 E. COLLEGE AVE. x S STATE COLLEGE. PA. | iMoatMjattooauaooaaacMdow . . j'Sit 1 Meals Problem , Voted Down Says IBy Leonides building. j Butter, cheese, fruils and nuis are also kept at specific temp eratures. In addition to pur chasing cheese from commer cial firms. Food Service cures its own cheese. The cheese is cured in large round receptacles lor more than a year. An addition to the Food Stores Building is currently under con struction. The addition will dwarf the existing building. This addi tion will house a training center |for Food Service employes, a cen ter for product testing, additional jfreezers, additional butcher shop | space and a huge ultra-modern bakery. Metals Group to Meet The University chapter of the American Society for Metals will meet at 7:30 tonight in the Min eral Sciences Auditorium to hear Theodore P. Pajak speak on. “Metal Sandwich Materials and Structures.” Flatter Her Ego... with a 100% Banlon f cardigan ... in pink, . Jjr* blue, or whita • She'll like .their novelty and bracelet length " 'JfV/ •§ # | sleeves. vtHPv/ l - %'¥ 1 For the finest of J holiday giving come J in and browse through our complete selection of holiday wear. Mary Leitzinger E. College Ave. For Dad Waich Desk Clock Cuff Links Billfold Ring Lighter - Fraternal - Jewelry Leonides Council last night voted against re-establishing “waiter served” or “sit down” meals for the women's residence halls dining rooms. The members of the council felt it would be “impractical” with the present overcrowding in the dining rooms. Some mem bers felt it would be feasible to have “served, sit down” meals for special holiday dinners only. Oth er members said they disliked the idea of having to be in the dining room at a certain time or else missing the meaL The council decided to Christ rnas-carol next Monday instead of holding the regular meeting. The group will sing before the dormitories and pick up carolers as they go along. The singing group will end its tour by singing in front of the University Health Center. Leonides decided to continue its program of getting orders for food from students in the University Hospital, but adopted a new sys tem. Each women’s residence hall unit will be responsible for the service each week. The representative from each unit will be in charge of making sure the program is carried out. A tea for housemothers, soon sored by Leonides, will be held at 7 p.m. on Dec. 18 in Simmons lounge. he said. Yet if Council to Hear iiROTC Question The Education Student Council will discuss the ROTC question at 7 tonight in 204 Burrowes. The council has not taken any : formal stand on the question of ! whether or not the University ! should abolish compulsory ROTC. j Also scheduled for discussion at the meeting will be a proposal that the council donate money to the George “Larry" Sharp fund. Sharp was paralyzed from the I neck down when he fell on a j trampoline in Recreation Hall in ■October. He had been hospitalized ’ in Geisinger Memorial Hospital at Danville until last week, when he | was moved to a hospital in New York City. Players Ad Workshop A technical workshop will be held for persons interested in working on the Penn State Play ers advertising crews at 7 tonight in the loft of Schwab Auditorium. Collegian Promotion Staff Important Meeting 6:30 209 Willard PAGE SEVEN
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