and pastries used n
New 7
Features Bakery
An ultra-modern and spacious new bakery, which began
part-time operations Sept. 4, is but one of the many new
features of the addition to the Foods Service Building.
“It’s one of the finest of its kind in the country,” Robert
C. Proffitt, director of food service, said in describing the
20,000-square-foot bakery. The
bakery is located in the new
building, and the former .bakery
in the old portion has been con
verted into a storage room.
The Foods Service Building
construction began in August
1957 and vras to be completed
by June 1958 but the comple
tion has been delayed. The
-building is expected to be com
pleted shortly while the old
foods building is still under
going extensive remodeling.
The bakery, which operates
seven days a week, can. .produce
1760 loaves of bread per hour
and on the average, makes 1000
to 3000 loaves per -day. The »-
mount of bread used in the din
ing halls depends on the day’s
menu, Proffitt said.
The University bakery sup
plies all the baked goods for
the resident* ball dining rooms.
Deliveries to the dining hall
-kitchens an* made four times
-a day.
Other products made in the
bakery in addition to bread are
pies, cakes, sweet rolls, do-nuts
and hamburg and hot-dog rolls.
The bread-making process is
completely automatic and resem
bles an automobile assembly line:
The loaves are molded, baked,
cooled, sliced and automatically
wrapped in one -operation which
begins at one side of the large
room and continues around the
perimeter of two sides.
Rolls can be produced at a rate
of 300 per minute. The gas fined
oven holds 18 trays of bread-. The
bakery is able to make 32 dif
ferent kinds of bread, Proffitt
said.
ations begin
niinue onlil
>n ihe main
in a -spotless
cleaning of the ar^a.
The bakery's ope
at 5 a.m. and c<
late afternoon whi
lenance crews beg
The new buildir
receiving dock whi
i.g contains a
:h can unload
and six trailer
multaneously.
:ads of frozen
in the build
units.
three railroad cars
trucks of food s
Twelve to 14 carle
food can be stored
ing's new freezing
A huge dry-cold
with an 8-carload
storage room,
capacity, will
IOX & BAGELS
iterf Sunday Warning
the
NIT?ANY DELL
"•Home of
delicious 'sandwiches"
n the residence dining halls.
oods'Addition
(Continued from page three)
greeted by members of the fam
ily of the late Dr J. P. Ri.tenour.
The hospital will be open for in
spection until noon.
! Two other coffee hours will be
from 10 am. until noon to
day. Journalism alumni will meet
;in 9 Carnegie. Physical Education
j alumni will meet in 239 Recrea
provide space for salt, sugar, dry! llo ™
cereai and other products. o?TheS» Axis will’
other portion of the new building;sponsor an exhibit, “Remember,
contains a huge storage room. jWhen,” from 10 a.m. until noon 1
A bin-type pallet storage sys-' in tlie Green Room of Schwab
tem wiP be used in the 1R t-not l Auditorium. Refreshments will be
rem wit. oe used in the 18-foot served All a ] umni are we i eome .
high staple storage room located The dedication of a bust of Dr'
at the rear of the new building. Edwin E. Sparks, presented by
Also .included in the building is the Class of 1911, will be held at
a shipping platform and a sal- 11 am. in the lobby of Sparks
j-vage storage room. Building.
The .former staple room in Independent alumni will be
the old building will become | welcomed by the Association of
the non-food supply storage :independent Men and Leonides
room, Proffitt said, and the de- ij rom 4:3 ° Jo 6 P JII- )n the main
p aliment's office will become | lounge of the HUB
the main entrance to the joint !, '£. n a } u J nni T’wty will be
buildings. A remodeled product [\f ld 8 P;™- In j he lounge of
testing area and training room i the HUB. Cider and pretzels will
for University dieticians has , :be i t? l T et ! evening,
been built in the old building j . , Entertainment U.S.A. ’ a var
and several changes have been i le ty s £° w Produoed by Thawwia.
made in relocating other de- ! WJ iL be S l in e B . Schwal ?;
narimenis I HI I6 Penn State Players will
' i present "The Druid Circle" at
Miss X,ouise Schermerhorn is Center Stage. Curtain time is 8
the building’s manager and Ralph p.m.
Hosterman, brother of soccer The Homecoming Dance will be
coach Kenneth Hosterman, is the held from 9:30 p.m. until mid
jmoduction supervisor of thebak- night in the HUB ballroom. Ad-:
■ery• ‘mission is $2 per couple.
The Newest Thing in
Fall Fashions
Margaret's Shop
(Free instructions iar those who need them!)
202 South Allen Street
IOLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
Harshbarger
To Speak
At Chapel
Dr. Luther H. Harshbarger.
University chaplain and coordin
ator of religious affans, will de
hyer.the sermon at the University
Chapel service of woiship at
10:55 a.m. tomorrow in Schwab
Auditorium.
Dr Haishbarger will speak on
“Our Cultuial Ramparts.” Charles
E. Minneman, assistant University
Chaplain, will serve as the leader
of worship.
The Chapel Choir, directed bv:
Willa Tavlor. will sing “Master of
Eager Youth” and "Valiant-for-
Truth,” botli by Ralph Vaughan
Williams.
’ George E. Ceiga, University
organist, will play three move
ments from Guilmant’s “Third
; Sonata”—Allegio Maestoso, Adag
’ 10 and Fugue.
In addition to his duties as
chaplain, Dr. Harshbarger is cur
’ renlly serving as professor of
Tehgion in the College of the
Libel al Arts
I Last Sunday he preached in the
'chapel of the United States Mili
tary Academy atsWest Point, N Y.,
and on Monday and Tuesday he
■ delivered a series of lectures at
Wooster College in Wooster, Ohio.
Alumni-
• . . the big, bulky, band-
knit look. So easy and so
much fun to make. We have
all the very latest autumn
styles, textures, and colors.
Choose from our complete
line of yarns .and knitting
supplies,
Missionaries Will Speak
At Baptist Youth Meeting
The Roger Williams Fellowship of the University Bap
tist Church will meet at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow.
Donald and Jean Crider, missionaries to Kutkai, Burma,
will be tire speakers. At the morning services, 9.30 to 10:50
a.m.. the missionaries will model Burmese costumes
The Evangelical United Breth
ren Student Fellowship will chs
the '‘Parable of the Rich Fool,”
tomoirow night in the student
looms of the church
Preceding the meeting will be
a dinner at 5 p m
The Lutheran Student Associa
tion will bea: Dr. Howard Cutler,
assistant to the vice president
Tor academic affairs, who will
'speak on '‘Ecclesiastes—Beatnik? '
The program will be held at
6:30 p m. tomorrow at. the Stu
dent Center. 412 W. College Ave.
The United Student Fellowship
will honor their alumni at a I
breakfast at 8 tomorrow in thoi
Faith Church, 300 E. Cgllege Ave.
Following a labbit fry at 3.30
p.m. tomorrow the gicup will
niect to discuss “64,000 Choice-
Choosing a Vocation”
The Presbyterian Student Fel
lowship will discuss, “What Do I
Believe” at 6'20 p.m. tomorrow
[Refreshments will be served at
1 7.30 p.m.,, following the meeting.
The Wesley Foundation of the
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Registration for new courses to be held Sat.,
Oct. 11, Woodman Hall, Sw. Corner of Allen
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Utoi
Methodist Chunh will hold a
Fireside Forum at C3O p m to
mmrow. They will discus “Our
Politic.il Arena.”
The Episcopal Student Group
will meet at 6'20 pm. tomoirow
for the first in a senes of two
mootings. This week a political,
.theological or peisonal subject
will be introduced by a speaker
and discussed m terms of fact.
The second week the facts will
be viewed from the Chnstian out
look.
The B’nai B'rilh Hillel Founda
tion social committee will meet at
6‘30 pm tomoiiow at the founda
tion, 224 Locust Lane.
The Hillel Folk Dance Commit
tee will meet at 6:45 p m. Mon
day, also at the foundation.
The Newman Club mass will be
held at 8. 930 and 11 a.m. tomor
[row at Our Lady of Victory
iChurch, 215 W. Fairmount Ave.
jand at 9 a.m. in Schwab Audi
torium.
for GUYS and GALS
‘Football Dames
‘House Parlies
‘Beach Wear
‘Campus Wear
‘Meetings
PAGE FIVE
perfect
OR JUST
itrotling