FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1951 Infatuation Or. Merely Love? Emoerts - Solve The-Problem ;, Since the appearance some time ago of his Christmas column on advice to women on Yuletide gifts, holiday Harry has been in rela tive obscurity. In fact, he 'went into sort of forced exile. But times have changed; - and our boy Harry bounds back today with a simple treatise on a subject of world-wide, or at least campus-wide, importance. Today, we consider Jove! In the March issue of McCall's magazine, Joe McCarthy tells of th e findings of an outstanding psychologist a f t e r conducting a research on the problem. McCar thy' reports the results and gives the reader a set of symptoms of each respective state of emotions' to use as, a guidepost in answering the all-important question, "How do I know I'm in love?", ' In McCarthy's words, "The s\ir vey concluded, among other things, that probably the most practical way of 'answering the question 'How do I know I'm in love? is to turn it around and ask yourself 'How do I know this is not simply infatuation'?" The article goes on to give the two...,"quick checklists" by which any of you readers can tell in a moment if he or she is the real thing: "If you feel this way, it's prob ably. infatuation: "Guilty about your feeling for "Anxious about your family's or friends' opinion of him. "Envious or angry when he is the life of the party. "Preoccupied and dreamy and withdrawn from reality. ',Wore attracted to him sexually than any other way. "Bored when there is no sexual excitement or social amusement. - If you feel like this, it's prob ably love: "Unselfish and ready to make sacrifices for him. "Independent of your family's opinion of him, whether favorable or unfavorable. "Unable to bear a grudge after a quarrel. "Even more affectionate when he - is in trouble. "Yeur - life is incomplete with out`..him. "Never bored when you're with him." So goes the story in the ,maga zine. As you can see, the above list is aimed mainly at the female population of any given area, but b' the simple expedient of re versing the pronouns, you males on campus can tell just how you stand, too. Read the list, and if the an swers don't check right, hold on to that pin for a while! The right one is just ,around the. corner. In a hospital operating room a heart beats out its life rhythm IS IT "DUST., or.. DESTINY" You may fudge for yourself ' COME TO THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH SUNDAY EVENINGS 7:30 February . 25. 1951 See this outstanding film on life's most vital concern DEATH 1 ! • HEY LOOK ! 3 4-- 2 Any three garments cleaned and pressed for the price of two Wednesday, Feb. 21,.thru Sat., Feb: 24 LAUNDERETTE 210 W. College Avenue Open 7:30 101 p. m. Call 4785 For 3-4-2 - Pick-Up and Delivery Service By PAUL POOBMAN Senior Women To Be Honored At Breakfast A ..breakfast to honor worthy senior women will be giVen.soon by Mcirtar Board, senior women's honorary.- Senior women who have been active in working for .the College,' but who have .re ceived no honors will be invited to the affair. The girls will be tapped by Mortar Board some weekday morning to tell them_of the break fast. Th date of the affair, which is built around a • Pennsylvania Dutch theme, will be announced at the , same time the tappees names appear. A letter is being gent to organ izations requesting the names of those senior women who have worked for the group diligently, but have received no reward. Other qualifications' for the hon or are that the girl must not be a member of Cwens, Chimes or Mortar Board, and that she be a seventh or eighth semester stu dent. Committee • members of the breakfast are Audrey Brua and Mary Ellen Grube, entertain ment; Gay Brunner and Rose Eifert, decorations; Barb a r a Sprenkle, food; and Bettina de Palma, publiCity. WSGA Names Frosh Council Names of newly-elected repre sentatives to Freshman council were announced at the WSGA senate meeting Wednesday night. ThoSe women elected are the new freshman dormitory officers: Mary Petitgout, president of Ath erton; Joy Schiller, 'vice-presi dent of Atherton; Patricia Prich ard, secretary of Atherton; Mary Kazelnicky, secretary of Mc- Allister; Barbara Jones, vice president of Women's building; and Jane Reber, town senator. The senate appointed Patricia Bender and Catherine Corbiere to the Pan-American day com mittee. TTIE r.7^7. 7 : COLLEGE. P Alpha Xi Delta Alpha. Xi Delta sorority enter tained Sigma Pi fraternity at, the Sigma Pi house on Tuesday eve ning. Dancing and refreshments followed a skit presented by' the girls. Beta Sigma Omicron • The Beta Sigma Omicron sor ority on Monday evening celebra ted the fifth anniversary of the local chapter by entertaining ad visors and alumnae .at a card party. Prizes were awarded to winners in bridge and canasta. On Wednesday evening, Feb. 14, the sorority entertained the Alpha Omicron Pi sorority at a Valentine party. Gamma Phi Beta Members of Gamma Phi Beta sorority were guests of Triangle fraternity at a dinner last night. glllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHllllllllllllllllllllllllllllg -=-' CHECKING THE FILES .. . = = , IN 1948 , = = = •Gymnastic team cops . national collegiate = and A. A. U. titles = = = = = • Gerry Karver I. C. A. A. mile champ- = ion for fourth = straight. year = _= •And SALLY'S was in its 14th . year of service to the =— students = = = = = _ = a-n-d ' = _.= Today More Than Ever = SALLY'S :--=7: - = = = SERVES = .'fIiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIO TONIGHT at 8 The PENN STATE CLUB presents The 11th Annual All-College TALENT SHOW Featuring John Cox as M.C. • 12 Top Acts • Ray Evert's Band TICKETS..: 84c-Student Union Jodi Bond, Inc., Dapt. A, 1375 Broadway, Nov York 1&, N. Y. Co-dito ~GY~ 1 0 1 Iwo pots loser . .kockv Bolick iitimmthpeoldis to be ' , o- Fined orl Devigeed.to ctiAglit egoselfesiribee, inbric amieroieseauhipsietrices-emellimeeepwaseAuoureakdrir. M prrrest vKyines Seeleaa. Xlicoona at *4. 'M. GABLE-03. NNSYLVANIA AIM Sponsors Third Dance The third in a series of post athletic dances will be sponsored by the Association of Independ ent Men tomorrow night in Rec reation hall following the Penn State-Wisconsin boxing match. Paul McWilliams and his or chestra will proyide music for the affair. Tickets priced at 50 cents a couple are on sale at the Student Uniondesk in Old Main. They will also be on sale at the door. Richard Mills, AIM social chair man, said the dance would begin early this' time because the box ing match is expected to be fin ished by 8:45 p.m. Dancing will continue until midnight, he added. ~~ -~..~~: thru the Looking Glass with. George Rushing out of a hash house for a 1 o'clock last week, I grabbed my hat and found a head already in it. Belonged to an advertising major. Under the circumstances, conversa tion seemed to be in order. So I ask him, "Read any good textbooks lately?" He had. About institutional advertising. , Seems the idea of institu tional advertising is to sell the store as a whole. So I ask Eth el, "How would you like to sell your store as a hole." I caught the bean pot she threw at me. Go West . .. Bend Which, by the way, is one of those wonderful West Bend products that pampers the lowly vegetable into the most / succulent morsel that ever roll ed off a fork. With steak prices I becoming rare, the bean is be- f ing rediscovered. (At least by people lucky enuf to simmer it in a West Bend.) Which makes this item at $6.95 a fine gift , for the newlywed, mom, or aunt Effie. It supplies its own heat. West Bend also makes aluminum corn poppers, ice buckets.... and an automatic perculator which costs about a third the price of most I see advertised. A modest $10.95 considering it does everything but drink the coffee for you. Thank you, mam Or maybe you want to thank your roommate's mother for a weekend at home. This is where the House of Herbs comes to your rescue. Gay lit tle jars of vinegars, sauces, seasoning, and herbs that make the most humdrum dish excit ing. You can choose your own price by selecting one or as many jars as you wish. 35 cents will purchase one. How's your taste, bud? And would you believe it.. Ethel sells candy. But not the kind you've tasted in this world. She offered me a piece of Almond Roca after I ex plained I meant "whole". First I just ° admired the wrapping. And then I tasted. Now I know. why Almond Rocca is the most delicious candy in State College. And I should know because I come from State College. (Pardon me while I wipe the drool off this copy paper.) In fact, excuse me while I dash down to Eih el's for another box of Almond Rocca. Price $1.85. 'll2 E. COLLEGE AVE PA ,- 7, FIVE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers