WEDNESDAY, MAY',I6, 4951 Fastidious Hatman Can't Dirty Hands Hatmen it seems are •getting fastidious these days. They don't want to get their hands greasy. One such wheel sidled up to us the other day and beseeched us to "boil him a bone." It wasn't that he didn't get enough to eat in the West Dorm din- ing hall or. that he needed a pac This outstanding man-about-cam pus had be e n annointed with membership to one of those or ganizations whose members wear black hats on rainy days. He could make the skull, he assured us; but how was he go ing to boil the bone? Smelly Package Flattered at this attention, we gracefully accepted the invitation, and were immediately handed a package smelling of day-old car rion. , The sorority kitchen did not boast a big-enough pot to cook the entire eight-inch bone at once, so we were obliged to cook only one end at a time. The generous butcher had left on plenty of meat and gristle, plus blood which persisted in dripping all over the once spotless kitchen. "It'll only take about an hour," our hatman had laughed. In an hour the stench of ,burning flesh was drifting out through the room. The water had boiled away. Unfortunately the bone was still there. Appareptly ,one end was cooked. Marrow oozed out as we gingerly picked up the thing, and placed the raw end in a new pot of boiling water. Whatever ani mal it had come from must have been frisky while roaming over the wide-open spaces. The meat was as tough as a final exam, and was not "done in an hour" as had been predicted. Poor Sisters! Sisters covered their noses with handkerchiefs and threatened to de-sterilize us. This end had 'ap parently fermented longer. When we could stand it no longer we held our breath, closed our eyes and threw, pan, bone and all in It didn't end there. We craved the sink. th e hatman's pleasure, so we would do him an extra favor,Be sides boiling the bone, we would clean it also. The cleaning process consisted of ripping off pieces of gristle with our bare hands, tearing off greasy flesh and finally poking into the middle of the bone to remove the marrow which, it is said, some people eat. • Goal Reached The ' bone was finally pure white all traces of meat and fat were removed. After using a can of Babbo to remove the inch-deep crust of fat in the sink we proudly showed off the final product. How proud the hatman would be to carry our bone about him on the morrow. Sisters agreed. The bone did not Strike his pleasure. The bone was greasy. About the cook he said nothing. MONEY! MONEY! MONEY! Grab yourself $lO or $3 for the weekend. All you need to enter is a head . . . and we all got heads . • . So throw something on it . .. Wear it from ten til two . . . show 'em all the head 'H hold a hat and win you some filthy, loot. MAD HATTER'S DAY TODAY TO A.M.-2 P.M.--OLD MAIN By BETTIE LOUX fier to chew out his troubles on Spivak Holds Rec Hall Record The band which holds the at tendance record for a Recreation Hall dance, Charlie Spivak and his orchestra, will provide the music for Senior Ball in Rec Hall Friday. The largest attendance at any Rec Hall dance occurred in 1947 when the Spivak orchestra play ed for the Senior Dance. The ball Friday night will begin at 9 p.m. and continue to 1 a.m. Spivak neared the record 1947 attendance when he appeared at the Senior Ball last year. The dance will usher in the last big weekend of the year. 1K Phi Finishes Operation Link Theta Kappa Phi has just com pleted "Operation Link" a plan to give the members of the fra ternity an opportunity to meet members of the College faculty and staff. For six weeks staff members have been invited to Wednesday supper at the fraternity house. Guests were Seth Russell, ' as sistant dean of the School of Lib eral Arts; Richard Maloney, ex ecutive secretary to the president; H. K. Wilson, dean of men; George Leetch, director of the College Placement Service; Ed ward Steidle, dean of the School of Mineral Industries, Charles Ridenour, instructor of physical education, and Charles Speidel, professor of physical education. Ray Evert To Play For Starlight Dance The Starlight Dance will be held tonight in front of Old Main from 8 to 11 p.m. Ray Evert's• orchestra will play for the affair. Women will be giv en 11 o'clock permissions to at tend tke dance. The Sun Dance will be held at 9 p.m. during intermission. No ad mission will be charged. Leonides Beats McElwain; Ath East Downs Mac In a closely played game on Monday night in the WRA soft ball intramurals, Leonides down ed McElwain 6-2. In another game, Atherton East took an easy victory over IVlcAllister Hall. The final score vras 27-9. Simmons won by forfeit over the town girls. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA Kappa Delta Kappa Delta sorority enter tained Sigma Pi fraternity. Skits were presented and refreshments were served. The sorority held its annual White Rose formal at Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity. Phyllis Myers was chosen model pledge and Patricia Pirrall was honored for high scholarship. The sorority's pledges enter tained pledges of the sororities in McElwain at one informal cof fee hour and Zeta Tau Alpha sorority at another. Zeta Tau Alpha Zeta Tau Alpha sorority enter tained Theta Chi fraternity re cently at the fraternity house. A skit was presented and games were played. rn Kappa Phi Pi Kappa Phi fraternity elected officers Monday night. Wesley Menzel was ' elected archon; Ralph Clemens, secre tary; Donald Wood, historian; Joseph Rusnak, warden; George Goldthorp, chaplain; John Eisen man, tribunal chief; and Richard Seidel, treasurer. The house manager will be chosen next fall. Phi Kappa Psi Thomas Smith was elected president of Phi Kappa Psi. Other officers elected were George Wolfram, vice-president; Joseph Sutovsky, corresponding secretary; John Longnecker, re cording secretary; Edward Mona han, messenger; James Darcy, sergeant at arms; Richard Rost m,g3;er, chaplain; William Tabar, house manager; and John Schwering, historian. GET LOOSE and STAY LOOSE I guess most of you know by now that it's SPRING WEEK. The first thing you gotta do to really enjoy the week is hide all your textbooks. The coronation last night was really great, but wait'll you see some of the jaggy events for the rest of the week. Don't forget to wear a wild hat today between ten and two. You might even pick up a couple of bucks for the weekend. And tonight there's going to be a plenty nice dance in front of Old Main. Starts at 8, and the girls can stay till it's over. Miss Weston has again proved she's tops by giv ing all her little charges 11:00's tonight. And they get 11:30's for the carnival on Thursday. So grab yourself a luscious lovely for the week and li,ve a little. Only a couple more weeks left, and only one SPRING WEEK. ....... - ~ r. t CA " i ,I.: . ':y li e 7 . 0.-. , ~ f- '". , t,',.7t , . :,.-ir CENTRE COUNTY FILM LAB--122 W. Beaver edit, Phi Delta Theta Newly elected officers of Phi Delta Theta fraternity are James Fink, president; Arthur Rosfeld, vice-president; Edward Smith, secretary; Kenneth Myers, alum ni secretary; William Shrum, re porter; Daniel Grove, warden. Samuel Porter, historian; Nor man Gage, librarian; Norman Wolfe, chaplain; William White field, chorister; Richard Wick, pledgemaster; Gordon Harring ton, caterer; Edward Smith, social chairman; James Stevens, schol arship chairman; and Jack Pick ett, athletic chairman. The fraternity was entertained by Delta Gamma sorority. A skit was 'presented and refreshments were served. Beta Sigma Rho Morris Krap was recently elect ed chancellor . of Beta Sigma Rho fraternity. Other officers are Alan Kates, vice-chancellor; Ber nard Cooper, warden; Larry Box er, vice-warden: Gary Bromberg, recorder: Louis Doroshow, cor responding secretary; and Stan ton Needleman, auditor. Hey, WHITEY'S Taken Over ! Thta's right; Whitey Ream, with over 20 years experience in the restaurant buSiness in State College, is now managing the BAR-B 0 Re-Opening Today Corner Pugh & Beaver Just follow these 3 steps COMPOSE YOUR PICTURE IN THE RE FLEX VIEWFINDER. One lens is used both for viewing and picture taking. You see the true picture you will get on the film —no matter how close or far you are from the subject. TURN THE FOCUSING RING FOR SHARPNESS, SET THE DIA PHR AGM RING FOR THE CORRECT AMOUNT OF LIGHT. The Exa lets you make the picture the way you want because you see all the details before you, shoot. PRESS THE SHUTTER RELEASE TO TAKE THE PICTURE. Once you take the picture, double exposure is impossible. The film is automatically moved to the next frame when you wind the shutter again. Delta Sig Ball Canceled Out of respect for Donald Maclntire, killed in an auto mobile accident, all plans for the Delta Sigma Phi Corona tion Ball, which was to have been held this weekend, have been canceleil. Dean Of Women Talks To Alumnae Pearl 0. 'Weston, dean of wom en, will speak to the Penn State Alumnae Club of Scranton on women's activities at the College tonight. Applications for a $lOO scholar ship to be awarded to a girl en tering the College in the Fall will be distributed. The applicant with the highest composite rating in scholarship, extra-curricular ac tivities, service to the communi ty, personality, and general prom ise will receive the scholarship. The winner will be announced about June 1. In 1947 fraternity leaders--ex e.cutive secretaries who visit chapters from coast • to coast rated Penn State fifth in the na tion for "high fraternity achieve ment." The "advanced design" 3 - 5 precision miniature— priced at PAGE FIVE 133.50