Teaches /■b V",; ’’ ' ■ .. ‘o Be Glamourou | '££•'*<& bloomctomt Penal Stkte'a Inka Hazel is one 'lf the more glamorous bo vino co *lds to enter the Dairy Exposition r |amorrow alternon, says Jacque line Solomon, fttli semester LA 'ltudent who has groomed the cow s jind taught her to nose. Hazel, daughter of Sir Oshdxm - lale Chieftain Inka OrmSby and r’enn State Veeman Hazel, be ■ ongs to the three generation Hol ■ itein family owned tne hind foot ahead of the oth *r„ like the cow pictured on the abel of the condensed milk can. :jPbsing “square.” as the Ag stu dents term it. One important thing in getting Hazel ready for her big moment i t toe livestock show is that of . caching her how to walk. Grace fully, that is. And that’s where . ’ackie’s fun begins. “She goes too fast and swings ler head from one side to the ither when I try to lead her. She should walk slower and space ler steps.” says Jackie. “When we get near the barn, she humps her back up and prate ;ically drags me toward the door. And then we get stuck; she and E can’t get through at toe same time.” “Hazel is nervous, too,” says Jackie. “When I first came, she wouldn’t let me put. her halter on or work around her horns. It took about a week for us to get to know each other, and she still doesn’t like too many people around.” “Talking helps a lot. Hazel real ly listens to what I say. That’s (hy I think she’s so intelligent.” Hazel knows how important >od grooming is to a glambur rl. Her tail is brushed for fluf aess and plaited into pig-tails at ghit to make it curly. Her ears trimmed with clippers and cks are filed from her horns, azel is fussy about the polishing ! her hooves, too, and she can Campus Paper, Positive The second issue ,of Positive, independent paper published by the Independent Student Council, will be circulated to students ;at Pollock Circle, Student Union, ind Independent Town houses md dormitories today, said Bet v Gibbohs, editor. The paper was originally sched uled to come out on Monday but was held up for the story on the Penn State Club trophy award to the most outstanding independent senior man. Whaf Could Be Sweeter! . . . THAN A BOX OF CANDY FOR MOTHER FROM OUR LARGE ASSORT MENT—AT THE .. . CORNER Hazel s Cow show her annoyance with a little sidewise kick. Being part, white is quAtp a strain on Hazel. The stains must be bleached out of her coat, and her baths are frequent and ener getic. After she is dry, sweet oil is rubbed on her hair to make it shine. Besides being beautiful, temp eramental. and intelligent, Hazel has more practical attributes. She has Keen mother of six calves, has a high milk record, and at the present time leads the herd in milk bulterfat content. Tschan Heads Honor Council Recently elected president of the Honor Society Council Is Francis J. Tschan, Professor Emeritus of European History. Other officers include Joseph Goodman, a graduate student, as vice - president; Miss Pauline Locklin, Associate Professor Eng lish Literature, as secretary, and Dr. ‘Arnold Currier, Associate Professor of Chemistry, as trea surer. The Honor Society Council functions as an organization to unite various honor societies on the campus and eliminate any so ciety not measuring up to standards. Phi Epsilon Kappa Phi Epsilon Kappa, physical education honorary recently elect ed Willard Tease, president; Irv ing Smith, vicp president; Marvin Demp, secretary, and Albert Mc- Donald, treasurer. Initiation of new members will take place May* 20. LaVie Pictures of campus leaders will b A taken in front of Old Main at 1:30 p.m. Sunday. Women should wear skirts and -blouses or jack ets. Hen should wear sports jacket:! Available There is also a sketch on Frank Tidona, ISC president, and a poem “Bare Fact” by Ted Kunin. Ag Hill Breeze '■ The Ag Hill Breeze, publication of the School of Agriculture, will corhe out tomorrow for the Dairy Exposition Show to be held in the Stock Pavilion, reported Peter Horen, editor. This paper, an eight-page issue, will also be available to all stu dents at Student Union, the Agri culture Library and the Agricul ture Building, Monday. “Unusual” THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STA\E COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA Three Colleges Vie @sa Armosy Range Penn State’s MROTC will com pete for the Commandant’s tro phy of the 4th Naval District In the Colicgp Armory tomorrow. In a shoulder to shoulder match, the midshipmen, will meet the University of Pennsylvania and Villanova College teams to a competition with 52 other - .di versities. it The College’s NROTC firing line includes' Captain David Laudig, Charles Calhoun, George Gibson, Robert Keagy and George Will in-gs. C. J. Code of the National Rifle Association will referee the match. Snow Common In May Says Weatherman Even though you may have thought yesterday that winter was back to stay, the Bureau of Meteorology says that snow flur ries In May are common. The lowest temperature yester day was 31 degrees which was warmer than last year’s 20 de grees. So don’t worry. Spring is on its way even if it does snow, for the highest temperature ever reached in May was 93 degrees in 1895. H-. * ow a city s voice Early on December 14, 1946, flames gut ted the Central Office at River Grove, Illinois. Telephone service for 10,000 fam- ilies ceased to exist. Even as the fire burned, restoration work was begun. Emergency telephone headquarters was set up. Mobile equip ment arrived to handle calls of first im- portance. Telephone men from distant points came to aid the local forces. Bell System standardization proved itself again for all men were able to use the same methods, the same tools, the same Western Electric equipment. From Western Electric plants Dragon Lady Disappears After Golf Course Flight "Where, oh where has my pet falcon gone?" Dragon Lady disappeared one fair day in February when Dick McCown, her owner and admirer, took her out for a flight on the golf course. ~ “I expect by now she’s reverted . to a wild state," Dick, a student In C&F, commented. ‘‘They gen erally do so in just a few days if • they don’t come back immediat ely.” Dragon Lady had long, pointed Graduate Students Order Caps, Gowns At AA Store Candidates for advanced de grees will order caps, gowns and hoods. through the Athletic store, it was announced by Prof. Frank D. Kern, Dean of tin. Graduate School. Orders should be placed by May 20. The store will make ev ery possible effort to see that all candidates ar*> supplied and will furnish directions about receiving and returning orders. Members of the faculty de siring caps and gowns are in vited to place orders in a simi lar manner. was restored! BELL TELEPHONE SYSTEM wings with a spread of 42 inches. She weighed 30 ounces and was 22 inches long, from head to tail. Since falcons liv e as long as 30 years oil the average, Dragon Lady, only three years old, was a mere infant. Dick got the bird from a friend in Colorado. He expects to replace his loss in the near future with a peregrine falcon, or duck hawk as they’re commonly called. Dr agon Lady was a prairie falcon, a foreigner in this section of the country. The bird flies at an average rate of 130 miles an hour. It feeds on pigeons and other prey which it swoops down on from the air and thrashes to an uncon scious state before swallowing whole. Bones, feathers, and other waste are later regurgitated. Unlike other fowl falcons can not be bred in captivity. They are trapped along toe sea coast in the fall while migrating to fairer climes. Th e male falcon is a good father though he may be consid ered somewhat henpecked. This is all very natural for toe female is three times as large as the male. hundreds of miles away the needed sup- plies — the right kinds and amounts— were started toward River Grove. In a matter of just 11 days... a record accomplishment . . . two Qnonset huts were erected, new switchboards installed. splices and connections made. River Grove’s communications system was re- stored. Planning well in advance for both emerg encies and normal growth, is a task of tele phone management. The many and varied problems presented offer a stimulating chal lenge—promise adventure and opportunity •—to men who choose telephony as a career. PAGE SEVEN