FRIDAY, NOVEIMMR 14, 1947 Coed Cake, Not Green Apples Turns Brothers' Stomachs Rachel Emerick, home-ec student, found an opportunity to demonstrate her cake-baking skill at the Sigma Phi Alpha house recently. While her friend Larry Lindill looked on with a glint of high anticipation in his eyes, she mixed some chocolate batter and popped it into the oven. But all was not well, because Gremlin Sherwood Jones, another SPA, had his fingers in the pie doubt the meanest man in the world, had been asked to 'check the house's baking facilities be fore Rae took over. Noting the small quantity of flour in the bin, "Jonesy" put his "mind" to work. One cup of flour would make an infinitesimal cake, the "mind" decided. Great Idea Materialises But there was some Plaster of Paris in the basement and no rea son why it should go to waste. He fetched it quickly and con cocted a mixture consisting of 40 per cent Plaster of Paris and 60 per cent flour. Then his fiendish mind became even more diabolical. He added some pulverized "horse" glue and several tablespoons of double acting baking powder. To Jonesy's decided stupefac tion, Rae's baking ability some how triumphed over the ingredi ents and a lovely cake was set aside to cool. But the Results! Jack Kramer and Jim Ander son strolled by a few minutes later, helped themselves to big chunks of cake and gulped them down when no one was looking. Shortly afterward "Jonesy" 'fessed up and a hectic search for emetics ensued. Latest reports said that the brothers survived but suffered the most excruciating tummy aches imaginable—far worse than anything ever brought on by eat ing green apples. Vets To Receive Checks The next issue of veterans' reimbursement checks for text books and supplies will be on Tuesday. November 25, said Charles F. Mattern. coordina tor of veterans affairs, today. The deadline for turning in receipts for supplies purchased will be 5 p.m. Monday. Novem ber 17. In order to accomplish this second issue of reimburse ment checks before Thanksgi ving vacation. Mr. Mattern urges the full cooperatoin of all veterans who have not yet turned in their receipts. We'll bet you 201 . . . that PAL HOLLOW GROUND blades, though exceptionally low in price, will give you the kind of shaving satisfac tion you've been looking for. That means they must give you quick, clean, cool, economical shaves. YOU are the ludo, I If you're not en thused, return 'em to us and we'll send you double your money back I You win either way I Get a package today. 4 for 10c • 10 for 2Se • 25 for 59e By Anne Kovalenko cake, that is). Circle Donates To PSCA Drive The solicitor for the PSCA membership drive in dormitory 14, Pollock Circle, reports that one half of his division has pledged $3O, James Smith, execu tive secretary of PSCA, states. Reports from other sections in dicate that a fraternity is aver aging over a dollar per member and a collector in Atherton says that most of the girls contacted have pledged $2.50. No Figures Available No definite figure is available on the drive, for most division leaders and solicitors are waiting until their contact job is done before reporting total funds col lected, Mr. Smith says. Robert Drick and Phyllis James, Student co-chairmen,..ask all section and division leaders to tuim in as much money and pledges collected by Nov. 17. Ted Bunnell, faculty chairman of the drive, asks that all reports FRATERNITY (RESTED JEWELRY Have a snack at Rea and Dericks THE DAIL, COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA "Jonesy," without FOR BEAUTIFUL CHRISTMAS GIFTS L. G. BA' FOUR COMPANY LOCATED IN THE ATHLETIC STORE GRAND OPENING • Friday Evening 7 to 9 • Free Gifts • Broadcast over WMAJ wolf furniture company 322 E. College Avenue Delicious— SUNDAES SANDWICHES SODAS REA and DERICKS ANTA To Review Players' Shows William Butler, a representa tive of the American National Theatre and Academy, of Wash ington, D.C., will cover Players' production "A Sound of Hunt ing" and the opening of their arena show, "Out of the Frying Pan." Players recently became affili ated with ANTA, which is headed by such theater personalities as Helen Hayes, Robert E. Sherwood and Rosamond Gilder. Queen, Attendants Rule at Harvest Ball The Harvest Ball at Rec Hall December 12, sponsored by the School of Agriculture, will fea ture a Harvest Ball Queen and four attendants, said William Hanlon, dance committee mem ber. Students attending the dance will select these winners from girls whose pictures have been submitted. The votes will be cast on the back of the ticket stubs when dancers first enter Rec Hall. Pictures of entries should be turned into Student Union by De cember 1. Fraternities, sororities, or any group and club affiliations are urged to submit pictures of contestants. Pictures will go on display immediately after De cember 1. be in from his solicitors by Nov. 18. Closing date for the finance drive to raise a goal of $6300 is Nov. 19. Church Calendar University Baptist Church. Bur rowes and Nittany Avenue. 5 p.m.. Sunday supper and discussion. Thie is International Night, guest sneaker. Dr. Champlin. who will sneak on "Morals and Religious Problems for Post War Europe." Friends Fellowship. Atherton street between Foster and Nibtany avenue. 5-7:30 p.m. Sunday. meet ing. Grace Lutheran Church, Ather ton and College avenue. 6 p.m. tonight, cabin party. Meet at church. 6:30 p.m.. Sunday. Spe cial Thanksgiving worship serv ice. Newman Club, Woodman's Hall. Mixer and discuasion group. 2 p m.. Sunday. Wesley Foundation, 229 E. OW - lege avenue. 9:30 a.m.. Sunday. Sunday School. 10:45, Morning service: Dr. William Edel. Presi dent. Dickinson College. speaker. 5:30-7015 p.m.. student friendly hour. Dr. Edel. speaker. 7:30 p.m.. evening church service. 7 a.m.. Thursday. Breakfast and devo tions. 8 p.m.. Friday. skating par ty. Westminster Foundation. Bea ver avenue and Frazier. 9:30 a. m.. Sunday. followed by neminars on "Christianity Takes a Stand: The United Nations;" the other on the Gospel according to St. Matthew. 6:20 pm., Westminster Fellowship followed by Inter church Student Fellowship. 7:30 Building new telephone lines for you takes well planned teamwork b these two Behind this giant plow train, burying a new transcontinental telephone cable, there's a story of typical teamwork by Western Electric in help ing the Bell Telephone Companies to give you faster, even better service. As the supply member of the Bell Telephone team, Western Electric is producing the coaxial cable which can carry 1800 telephone messages at once—can transmit television network pro grams, too. Complex machines designed by Western Electric engineers—are turning out this cable mile after mile to keep the plow trains pushing forward on schedule. Ever since 1882, Western Electric has been an in tegral part of Bell Telephone service—helping to make it the world's best at the lowest possible cost. Western Electric A UNIT OF THE BELL 0 SYSTEM SINCE 1882 PAGE THREE Cabinet— 4Continuea from woe one) Class Finance report by a large majority vote. It was pointed out that sophomores would be pay ing no more in total, as additional assessment is a "make-up" pay ment for the semesters spent off campus. Mineral Industry Student Council was granted a seat on Cabinet, by the unanimous vote of the assembly. All school coun cils are now represented. Frank Tidona, ISC representa tive that, disclosed that 5000 "Beat Pitt" tags were available for students attending the Pitt game. The tags may be picked up at the Athletic Store, which fi nanced the entire project. MA Discusses Meeting IWA will discuss the poasibil ities of a joint meeting with IiVIA at its meeting in 104 Temporary. 7 p.m. Monday. said Sylvia Sehenfeld. publicity chairman. Mentders who have not yet aid their dues are asked to give them to the treasurer at this meeting. p.m. Speaker. Dr. Cotnibrt on "Christian Vocations." Faith Reformed Youth Fellow shin will sponsor a hayride 7:30 o'clock tomorrow night. Members are invited to bring friends for the hayride and party which fol lows at the church. The regular Fellowship meeting will be held at the Church College and Miles streets. 0:30 p.m. Sunday night.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers