SATURDAY;• MARCH 1. 1952 Coed's Poodle Cut Attracts Real Canine I was walking along S. Allen — yesterday' when I heard steps behind rile. Then a gutteral tone issued forth, followed by a low swoon. I turned 'around. . I looked —no one was there. Then low and behold, my . admirer a cute, He was - staring at me with - a look of affinity, for a' pup with the same hair style. The situation did not seem so strange' after I ran my fingers through my hair and realized that am 'a poodle! iitodped down and looked at my: canine friend. `You see, • pup, it's like this," I said:: : :t."Contrary to your impres sidn, n I'm really not a genuine at all." He'tiPped his head, took a long ldok,' and then nodded doubt fully, "Well,'? I continued, "all the coeds are doing it, honestly." "It just isn't fair, the things that have been happening to poo dles these days," he said. "It's positively human!" He was right, I agreed; it shouldn't happen to a dog. "Why.' all these coeds try to look like poodles, I'll never know," he said "Betcha in a million years they couldn't act like one. Did you ever try to bark?" "N 0000," I replied. "Walk on all foUrs, maybe?" "N 000000." "But you never thought twice when you did that thing to your hair, did you?" he asked. "You have me on' the spot there," I admitted. "Now you see, it isn't easy to be a poodle. You just don't have the proper qualifications," he ex plained. "My hair really grows very fast," I said. "And never again will I try to be a poodle." "Well, I'll 'f or gi v e you- this time," he decided, "but that isn't going to help my love life any." "I'll tell you what," I said. "I know a nice pup I can fix you up with. Would you be interested in a blind date with a Bedling ton terrier?" His eyes lit up. "Well," he said, "maybe that would_ be nice. But you know those dames are usually pretty blind . . . never believe in combing their hair." "Lknow, I soothed, "but she's really quite chic . .. a low voice, and oh, what a swagger!" "Okay," he said, "I'll' take you up on that." Now that an understanding had been reached, we shook paws .. . I mean I shook his paw,in my hand . for never again shall I be a poodle. Co-elito Tau Kappa Epsilon Initiates of Tau Kappa Epsilon are Silvio - Cerchie, Fury Feraco, Gerry Gillispie, David Jone s, Gene Laughlin, 'Willis Lynn, Rob ert Schoellkopf, Richard Schuler, John Smith, Richard Snyder, Don ald Taylor, Benjamin Thompson, and Frederick Tietbohl. New pledges are Joseph Con nolly, Charles Lambert, Charles Obertance, and Eugene Thomas. Pi Kappa Phi, Harry- P. Hammond, former dean of the School of Engineer ing, and Mrs. Hammond were din ner guests of - Pi Kappa .Phi last week. Also present were Gilbert Thomas, associate professor of in dustrial engineering, and Mrs. Thomas. The .c h a:p t e r presented Mrs. Hammond with a bouquet of floWers. By ELLEN PHILLIPS Sororities Schedule At Homes Sororities will hold At Homes from 2 •to 5 p.m. tomorrow to start the final week of formal rushing. Rushees may stay no longer than one hour at a sorority suite during the At Homes, and may not revisit a suite during the afternoon. Rushees may attend no more than four At Homes. Date dresses and heels should be worn. Refreshments will be served from 3 to 3:30 p.m., according to the rushing code. • Rushees may pick up party in vitations at 10 a.m. Monday at the Panhellenic post office. Rushees may accept two party invitations, which must be turned in at the post office by, 1 p.m. Monday. Each sorority will hold a party Monday night, and another party with the same. theme Tuesday night. The post office will balance the attendance at both — nights' parties for each sorority. Rush ees may call at the post office at 5 p.m. Monday to find out which nights they are to attend the parties of their choice.• Party invitations, whether accepted or declined, will also serve as coke date invitations from 1 .to 5 p.m. on Monday and Tuesday. The parties will be held from 7:30 to •9 P.m. both nights. Date dresses should be worn unless the invitation • calls for • special dress to -fit the theme of the party. Formal coffee hours on Wednes day night and ribboning . on Thursday will conclude rushing for the spring semester. Nehru -- (Continued frdm pace four) advocating humanity in economic affairs, have had their - impact., on the development of Western de mocracy. But it is not a part of the current world problem except as Russia still seeks to use it to befuddle the minds of some of her more credulous stooges. Another thing that causes confusion , about Nehru's atti tude is his belief in Indian neu • trality in the East-West conflict. He ,thinks that India can gain in ; stature by staying out •of it and then, some day when events have changed things, stepping in to play the role of moderator between Russian c o m munism and Western power poli tics in the 'Orient. He might do better to remember what happened to Belgium and Hol- • - land when they refused Allied aid in advance of Hitler's inva-' sion. They had to be rescued from neutrality after some pretty bitter experiences. • At any rate, Nehru's outburst against the communists at. his Thursday press conference sug gests their activities have once again contributed to the cause of anti-communist unity. Players International_ Theatre Month Production Tonight at Center Stage THE DAF T LY COLLEGIAN; STATE COLLEGE PENNSYLVANIA I dropped my eyes, and wide-eyed poodle. Have You Seen . . . . HEDDA GABLER Independents To Crown Kitzmiller Mary Ann " Kitzmiller will be crowned first" Penn State Inde pendent Sweetheart at the Barons' Dance tonight in the, TUB, after the Pitt basketball" game. -Miss 'Kitzmiller was chosen on the basis of personality, poise, .and beauty. She will receive an all expense-paid trip to the National Independent Student Associa tion convention •at the University of Oklahoma April 10 to 12/ Miss Kitzmiller will •vie for national sweetheart honors at the conven tion. The winner was chosen from five finalists by Daniel DeMarino, assistant Dean of • Men, Palmer Weaver, professor of education, and William Brown, representa tive of the Association of Inde 'pendent Men. _ . . The other finalists were Patricia Leis, Marilyn. McComb, Margaret'. Porterfield, and Florence Rosen- , thal. They were chosen by Ann Burlingame and Patricia Hall, rep resenting Leonides, •and William Brown .and Frank Reese, repre senting AIM. The sweetheart contest wal sponsored- by Leonides and AIM, and is the first of its type held at the, College., Auto Parking Problem .Eases Capt.- Philip A. Mark of the campus patrol reported yesterday that campus traffic and parking problems have eased up. Only about "half as many" cars have been towed away this week as .cOmpared- with, the past few weeks, Mark said. 'He pointed out that the patrol is towing only about two cars a day now. A few weeks ago he reported as many as six a day were being towed. The' students have co-operated "pretty well" with the patrol in recent traffic problems, the cap tain said.lie especially noted that double parking in the area be hind Thompson Hall has become considerably less. 2 Graduates Write Magazine Articles Betsy Lumley and Jane Pit kin, former students of the Divis ion of Art Education, have con tributed articles to professional magazines. Miss. Lumley, '5l, contributed articles to the December and Feb ruary issues of School Arts, a professional art education maga zine. . Miss . Pitkin, 'who received her master's degree in 1951, wrote an article for the Junior Arts Maga zine, a progressive journal dealing with creative processes in art education. • Art Group Elects • NeWly elected officeth of the Art • Education . : Student — Forum are. Karen Getzoff,' 'chairman; Dorn• Howlett, assistant chair man; and Julianna Fees, _ secre tary treasurer. SEE HER-'THROUGH A PHOTOSCOPE at the PHOTO SHOP Tickets at Student Union Weekending With the Greeks Costume parties are the order of the day ,at several fraternities this weekend. Beta Sigma Rho will hold a masquerade . ball with • a Mother Goose theme. Such characters as Flumpty-Dumpty will be included in the decorations. Dick Dennis will play for the open affair. An underwater scene complete with boats, octopi, and nautical costumes will be featured at Delta Sigma Phi's annual Sailor's Ball. Dancing, begins at 3:30 with the Campuseers playing for the open affair. State to Enter Flower Judging Penn State will again enter the national intercollegiate flower judging contest to be held next Friday in Washington D.C., Prof. Peter Pfahl, the team coach, an nounced. ' • Four seniors in horticulture selected to represent the College are Robert • Baer, Francis Hof mann, Joseph Ondrejko, and Leon Stankowski. At least 8 colleges and univer sities are expected to enter this year's contest which is held in connection with the National Flower Show, being held in the National Guard Armory in Wash ington. Ohio State University won the competition last year; Penn State won it three years ago. Hillel to Hold Record Concert A record 'concert of classical and popular 'music will be pre sented at 3 p.m. tomorrow in the lounge of the Hillel Foundation. Stanley. Vitt and Luella Mar tin, music co-chairmen, have an nounced the following program: "Symphony No. 6," Tchaikowsky; "R:r...psodie Espagnole," Ravel; "Hary Janos," Kodaly; "Concer to in F," Gershwin; "Ist and 2d Ballades," Chopin. Refreshments will be served. Miller to Address Wesley Foundation The Rev. Donald Miller, of Bellefonte, will address the rAl'es ley -Foundation at 6:30 p.m. to morrow following a supper at the foundation at 5:15 p.m. Reverend Miller will speak on "The Power of Prayer." Follow ing his address a special work shop service will be led by Charles Rohrbeck and Annette Searson. Sigma Chi Sigma Chi has pledged Arthur t'.usick, - John Flanagan, Robert Ho man, James Lewis, Thomas Nally, Jery Rittenhouse, John Robinson, Robert Vanner, and Lee Wet more; The Malay Peninsula is joined to Burma and Siam , by .the Isth mus of Krau. Vour 'letters taikeiliol iitterever 'sou tot Let Eaton's Fine Letter Paper in Open Stock make sure you "look your best" when you arrive! Select the paper that is most like your personality, your fashion and good taste. And. to have matching pa• per sheets and envelopes alway on hand. buy them the Open Stock way Then you can always get more matching paperorenvelopes whenever you wish. Eaton Open Stock Papers are convenient and economical to make 'your own' KEELER'S Dorm Coeds May Return Serenades Return serenades sung by wom en in the dormitories after fra ternity serenades, if done in an orderly manner, arc now permit ted. according to a new ruling made by -the Women's Student Government House of Represen tatives ThUrsday night. Return serenading was not per mitted by hostesses in the dormi tories prior to this ruling. • When a fraternity serenade is expected, and a sorority or other group wishes to return it, the unit hostess should be informed beforehand, under the ruling. Yvonne Carte r, WSGA vice president, asked representatives to hold dormitory unit meetings this week to explain offices and reouirements for nomination in the WSGA-Women's Recreation Association elections. Pr i m ar y elections will be held on March 25 and finals on March 27. Dormitory unit meetings will be held during the wee; of March 17, when all nominees for WSGA and WRA offices will be intro duced to dormitory women. Miss Carter appointed a com mittee to contact Russell Clark, director of housing, to try to ob tain hot plates for Atherton Hall. Students to Choose Stock Sponsorship The drawing for sponsorship of entries to be represented in the 35th Little International Live stock Show is open to all Penn State students, not just those en rolled in the School of Agricul ture, according to Joseph De- Petro, assistant manager of the Little International Show. The types of livestock to com pete in the show on April 26 are beef cattle, sheep, horses, and swine. The drawing will take place at the regular club meeting of the Block and Bridle Club at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in 106 Agriculture Building. 3ieforum Will See Vlovies of Canada Dr. Harold Hanson, research associate of the Illinois Natural History Survey, will show a colored film of scenery and ani mal life of the Hudson Bay region of Canada to members of the Bio forum and other interested per sons Monday at 7:30 p.m. in 105 Forestry Building. Dr. Hanson recently completed a survey of Canada Geese nesting in the Hudson Bay region. PHOTOSCOPES PHOTO SHOP 1 - 5 TODAY MARLON BRANDO JEAN PETERS "VIVA ZAPATA" 808 HOPE HEDY LAMARR "MY FAVORITE SPY" ALLAN (ROCKY) LANE "WELLS FARGO GUNMASTER" PAGE FIVE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers