PAGE EIGHT
Points
Greek
The Interfraternity-Panhellenic Sing Contest will carry the most
over-all Greek Week trophy according to the point schedule
.released
Anthony, Greek Week co-chairman.
Greek Week will begin Sunday and last throught Oct. 25.
Both a first and a second place over-all Greek Week trophy will
groups which accumulate the
greatest number of points for the
various events. The over-all tro
phies will be presented at the
IFC-Panhel Banquet Oct. 25.
In the Sing Contest, 40 points
will be awarded for a first
place, 30 for second and 20 for
third in both the sorority and
fraternity divisions. The Quer
_
let Contest will carry 20, 15
and 10 points for the winners.
Bridge Tournament winners
will receive 20, 15 and 10 points
for their groups, and the Poster
Contest will award 20. 15 and 10
points for winners of this event.
The winners of the Outstanding
Pledge Award will receive five
more points for their respective
groups.
• Ten points will be given to
each *group • entering the Sing
Contest and five points will be
given to each group entering the
auartet. bridge and poster con
tests
Dean's Talk
To Concern
Near East
Frederick R. Matson, arch
aeologist and assistant dean
for research in the College of
the Liberal Arts, has just re
turned from 4 months in the
Near East and will speak at
the weekly forestry convocation
at 11 a.m. Wednesday in 121
Sparks.
Matson's topic wilt be "The
Present Is the Past." His lecture
will center around the idea that
an understanding of current vil
lage life in the Near East is help
ful in studying village life in
ancient times. His recent work
in the Near East included archae
ological excavations in Iran and
visits to excavation - sites in Af
ghanistan.
Familiar with the Near East,
Matson previously excavated a
temple and theatre at Seleueia
on-the-Tigris in Iraq. He has also
worked at one of the earliest vil
lage site?, known in Iraq, the area
of Kurdistan, near the oil fields
of •Jarmo.
Radiocarbon dating field work
has taken Dr. Matson to Turkey.
Syria, Lebanon, Jordan, Egyot
and Iraq to collect samples. He
his visited major archaeological
sites in Egypt. • Greece. Italy.
France and England.
Language Examinations
To Be Given Nov. 7-8
The regular written foreign ex
aminations are scheduled for Mon
day, Nov. 7. The German examin
ation will be held in 100 Weaver,
French and Spanish :n 112 Buck
boot and English in 205 Sparks.
The conflict 'examination in
French or Spanish will be held at
7 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 8, in 12 i
Sparks.
Most Doctors
Recommend Heriocher's
For the hest Bar-B-Clued Chicken in town halves
only 65c and up. Try our delicious home-made Potato
and Macaroni Salad. We deliver to dorm's, frater
nities, and private homes Just call AD 8-0518.
Herlocker's
Located in the Coffee Spot Building
Will Determine
Week Winners
Five points will be given for
having representation at the
Outstanding Pledge Ban
quet.
Five points will be given to
each group having full represen
tation- (chapter president and al
umni advisor) at the IFC-Panhel
lenic Banquet.
Twenty points will be given to
those groups with 25 per cent of
their total membership (not in
cluding those student • teaching)
taking Dart in the work projects.
Ten points will be given to those
groups with less than 25 net' cent
of their membership participat
ing in the projects.
This year. five points will be
given to those groups with 50
per cent of their total member
ship (again excluding student
teachers) taking part in the ex
change dinners. An additional
five points will be given those
groups entering- the window dis
play event.
All sororities and fraternities
have been reminded that no
one on academic probation may
.participate in any part of
Greek Week except exchange
dinners, or their group will be
ineligible for prizes or points,
said Anthony.
Two changes in the previously
(Continued on page twelve)
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
Shorts, Slacks
Create Problem
In Dining Hans
Did you see the girl that came
to dinner list night .and was sent
out of the dining hall? Did you
see what she wore? Yes, bermuda
shorts!
Certain dress patterns have
been set for dining halls and have
recently been abused, according
to Mrs. Jewell C. Field, residence
community 'coordinator for the
West Halls area.
Women are to wear skirts or
similar attire for the evening meal
Monday through Saturday and for
the noon meal on Sunday, she
said. At other times bermuda
shorts, slacks and kilts are ac
ceptable.
At no time are gym Suits, sweat
shirts or pin curls to be worn in
the dining area.
Line hopping is another dining
hall problem which has arisen.
No one, with the exception of a
staff member, is permitted to cut
into a line. Students who do this
are subject to disciplinary action,
Mrs. Field said.
All rules for residence and
dining hall dress and conduct are
to be found in "The Penn State
Woman," she said.
Proske Granted Award
Joseph Proske, a candidate for
a master of science degree in met
allurgy from Dußois, holds the
Stackpo]e Fellowship in metal
lurgy for the current academic
year.
The $4OO fellowship is provided
annually by the Stackpole Carbon
Co., St. Mary's. Proske received
a bachelor's and a master's de
gree from the University.
points toward the
last night by Jack
be awarded to the
Announcing: A Fall Foliage Excursion
East Broad Top . Railroad
at ROCK HILL FURNACE
LAST NARROW GAUGE R.R. TO OPERATE EAST OF
THE ROCKY MOUNTAINS.
SAT. & SUN., 0CT.15 & 16
Trains Every Hour:. I I a.m. to 5 p.m.
Driving Instructions to Rock Hill Furnace:
Pa. 45 West to Pine Grove Mills
Pa. 545 South to Huntingdon
US 22 East to Mt. Union
US 522 South to Orbisonia
right at traffic light to EBT Station
Operating Saturday & Sunday Thru Nov. 6
Automatic Packer
Helps Poultrymen
Do you like fresh, really fresh eggs in the morning?
A fast-way to get those fresh eggs to you untouched by
human hands has just been developed on campus.
The agricultural engineers have designed an egg packer
to do packing processes automatically which formerly had to
be done by hand. Large-scale.f
fat the North Eastern Poultry
egg packers have been on the
'Producers' - Council Exposition
market for several years, but ! recently held in Syracuse, N.Y.
the new packet is designed for
Deyelopment of the new
,the small poultry., farmer, oper
ating a farm of about 10,000) .equipment was made possible
birds.l
: ey a three-year grant-in-aid of
. $3600 per year from the Co
-2500 eggs per hour, 'putting
It will pack approximately
erat o ion, Inc.perative Grange . League Fed
them
in shipping-case flats or in 1
one-dozen egg cartons, thus 1 Howard D. Barrett, associate
saving time and labor for the,; prefoessor of agricultural engin
poultrymen.
, eering, was in charge of the proj
-1
ect. He was aided by David Bep
-1 parts Thepan packer consists of three! pier,
instructor in agricultural
1
:the eggs so the small ends face:
lengineering, and William B.
Crawford, graduate student in
downward, a metering element! Crawford,
engineering from
(that lets eggs out of a channel !Athens, Ga.
l one at a time and deposits them!
'in packing compartments, and a ldindone to Chair Meeti n g :flat indexing mechanism which
moves the egg-ease flat forward! Dr. Guy Rindone, assistant pro
when it has been filled. lessor of ceramic technology, is
1 In addition to the packer, th e :serving as chairman of the an
agricultural engineers have level-'Huai fall meeting of the Glass
doped an elevator used to conveylDivision of the American Cer
eggs mechanically from one l ev _iamic Society in Bedford Springs.
el to another in amulti-storied i
--,)
poultry house. Both devices were' BEAT SYRACUSE
demonstrated for the first time.
Ride Behind Steam
THE 100-YEAR-OLD
(See Article in Oct. 8 Collegian)
Special Rates for Students ($1)
Rain Date: Ott. 22 and 23
FRIDAY. OCTOBER 14. 19.66
ffention Fraternities
Need Waitresses!
Delta Delta Delta
will serve dinners
Oct. 24 - Nov. 3
Call AD 8-9168
Donations used for Undergraduate
Women's Scholarships