PAGF FIGHT They Prowl the Ma 1 1... Campus Squirrels Are 'Old Timers' The story you’ve heard about the gray squirrel being introduced on campus, in spite of their alleged enemies, the red pine squirrels, is not true. ' The much-maligned pine squirrel is said to he as friendly to the gray squirrel as a fraternity brother is to a new pledge. A wild life professor at the University has it that the pine squirrel’s reputation for jinxing gray ones is un founded. He says that both the pine and the gray squirrels have been here as long as the campus has. That would make them both alumni. You’ll probably encounter these glorified rodents on campus at one time or another. Lion's Paw- (Continued from paae one) Thursday night, yesterday re peated a statement that he had been offered a bribe by a mem ber of Lion’s Paw during the 1953 All-University elections. Kirschner did not name the man who had offered the bribe, say ing .that the person had since left campus. He said, however, that when the Lion’s Paw representa tive spoke to him, the representa tive “led him to believe that Lion’s Paw sanctioned the bribe and was behind him 100 per cent.” Kirschner said the representa tive asked him to “make sure” the Lion Party slate lost the All- University election and urged him to concentrate the party’s cam paigning in the class elections. The Lion’s Party slate in the election was Robert Carruthers, president; Edward Haag, vice president; and David Arnold,' sec retary-treasurer. Haag, who was opposed by Wil liam Shifflett, former president of the Association of Independent Men, and Arnold, Lion Party can didate, won in the All-University elections. Richard Lemyre, State party candidate, won the presi dential post. Lemyre and Arnold, according to the 1953 “Who’s in the News at Penn State,” are members of Lion’s Paw this year. Kirschner said that- the nature of the bribe was not specified. He said it might have taken the form of money or appointments, or probably a combination of the two. ;;;:. If" 4 i m wm i ■■l B' *■ * pi ' ss - C£ S *s kj n a 4rMMn& ghd ffeVO^ By BILL PETE Rabbits and amorous Penn Staters are not the only forms of night life that dominate Hort Woods. The way we figure this buck-teethed creature, he is a for estry major with a fur coat and a rear-view turn signal thrown in for choreographic effects. Hort Woods literally swarms with squirrels, with one litter per family. On a clear day, you find them jumping to, hanging from, crawling under, or climbing over any form of plant life that ever had pretensions of being a hat rack.- They swarm all over like fraternity brothers and sorority sisters during rushing, or hatmen and hatwomen customs. They Go Underground It Would be foolish to omit men tion of the submarine corps of this unusual species of animal life—the chipmunk. One is tempt ed to ask if this little bundle of peach fuzz makes-up the ground construction crew, or an under cover agency. Chipmunks 'are like town stu dents. You see them everywhere. They’re also like town students during Town Council elections . . they both shy away. Squirrels are shy, but they’re just like people. They’re nosy as Collegian reporters. When a squir rel gets up enough nerve, he’s a moodier. Squirrels hide - behind a tree when you walk unless you’re handing out free lunches, and es ,- :e s%?»_ .:,::. *ll Camels agree with more THE DAHY COLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE PENNSYLVANIA Majors in Forestry /-fa/ ifie £fat£ i gof-£fcrfec/.. .4 rfL / I TRIED DIFFERENT \. / BRANDS OF CIGARETTES \ / AND I FOUND JUST THE \ I MILDNESS AND FLAVOR I \ I WANT IN CAMELS. TRY 'EM I \ YOURSELF-YOU'LL FIND J \ CAMELS THOROUGHLY / ENJOYABLE i mlMt vy ~ * * k-lkvAV S w A Ssg»S§B&-' s' t iliPfeV A v % |(fc i ->J-| &Js&. 'MmSfe*. , % % Phi Gam Houses Baby Alligator As if horned owls, albino squir rels and baby chicks weren’t enough, one of the fraternities now has acquired a baby alliga tor. .Richard Schwoebel, sixth se mester landscape horticulture ma jor and a member of Phi Gam ma Delta, was in Florida over the Easter vacation and before he left he ordered an alligator which ar rived last week. “Herbert” now resides in a bath tub in the Phi Gam annex and feeds on hamburger, flies and sal mon eggs. Schwoebel reports he doesn’t eat too much, however. Schwoebel plans to take “Her bert” home for the summer. For girls envisioning . alligator shoes or pocketbooks “Herbert” is only 16 inches long. Blue Band to Give Outdoor Concert The Concert Blue Band will present an outdoor concert on the steps of Pattee Library at 3 p.m. Sunday. , The program will include a salute to the Armed Forces with songs of the Army, Air Force, Ma rines, and Navy. James W. Dunlop, associate pro fessor of music education, is con ductor of the band. In case of rain, the concert will be held in Schwab Auditorium. pecially they will hide when a zoology professor walks by. Yet they poke their heads out enough so they can look you over. This is a reciprocal agreement— you study them, they study you. Squirrels chatter; so do people . . . coeds over the phone, campus politicians, and students when the prof leaves the room. Squirrels also have a high pitched wail that sounds like something between a hiss and a coloratura soprano. It can be heard for quite a distance. A rov ing Collegian reporter once noted that the raspberry quality of this song brought back memories of Brooklyn fans during the last World Series. Soon to be seen in “Magnificent Obsession” START SMOKING CAMELS YOURSELF! Make the 30-Day Camel Mildness Test. Smoke only Camels for 30 days see for yourself why Camels’ cool mildness and rich flavor agree with more people than any other cigarette! THAW ANY OrmEP. CK3AJ3.ETTE ' iriespSans Elect President Frank Cressrtian, seventh semes ter mechanical engineering ma jor, has been elected president of the Penn State Thespian Club. Other officers are Catherine Stark, vice president; Fay Holden, recording secretary; Judith Koe nig, corresponding secretary; Pe ter Kiefer, treasurer; and Rich ard Homer, member at large. CLASS I FI EDS FOR SALE 1948 MODEL, 28 ft. house trailer.- Cal M.D. Brace 8-9095. MAN'S HANDSOME plaid sportcoat, size 40-R. Good condition, 85. Black taffeta dress size 12, worn twice, ss._ Phone 4207. AUTOMATIC RECORD “playing" 1 attach- ment. New —reasonable. Call ext. 1187. Ask for Dave or Ron. ANTIQUE AUTO Aficionados 1935 Hup mobile for sale. Incredibly well preserved. Immaculate and efficient. Call Joyce .8-6996. TUX SIZE 35-36 good condition; double breasted. 'No reasonable, 'offer refused. Call Phil 8-6814. FOR RENT SIGMA ALPHA MU for all summer ses- sions.-Spacious rooms only $4 per week with kitchen privilege. Phone 7732 for reservations. sublet over summer. APARTMENT TO One room, bath, hotplate in Metzger building. Ideal for two. Very cheap Call 3443. APARTMENT, CENTRALLY located, avail able June through August. Call Pete or Jim at 8-5051 ext. 284. LARGE DOUBLE room—two closets, twin beds. Available’ for summer and next year. A good proposition to the right parties. Dial 4669. LARGE DOUBLE room, attractive, fall semester only Phone Mrs. A. P. Confer, State College 4295. 2 FURNISHED rooms and bath, clean, cool. Near campus. June 1 to Sept. 1. AH utilities included—s4o month. Phone 8-6225 after 6 p.m. ROOMS FOR all summer sessions at Mari- lyn Hall, 317 E. Beaver. Convenient to town and campus. Make reservations now. Ask for Mrs. Ellard. FURNISHED APARTMENT two large rooms and private bath. Call 7232 after 5 p.m. FOR TJHE SUMMER—attractive quarters with cooking facilities for three to five students. Private bath, private phone, built in furniture, electric refrigerator. Reason able rent. 1 blocks from campus. Phone 2965. ' UNFURNISHED 3V 2 -ROOM apartment— for graduate students. Available now or in September. Call State College 3904. ATTENTION GRADUATE upper classmen Comfortable rooms for Fall *54 and all summer sessions, newly decorated, with private bath or hot and cold running water -Central location. Quietly operated for rest and study. Low student rates. Phone 4850 or 7792. Colonial Hotel, 123 W Nittany Ave. Ask for C.R. ; TYPING WANTED TYPING WANTED—Theses, term papers, etc. Neatness and accuracy guaranteed Standard rates. Call 3341. WEDNESDAY. WAY 26.1954 Metz AED President Jane Metz, sixth semester pre medical major, has. been elected president ot Alpha Epsilon Delta, pre-medical honorary society. . Other officers are Burritt Haag, vice president; Sidney Goldblatt, treasurer; and Robert McMillan, secretary; Joseph Besecker, his torian. Edward Baranski'is Scal pel representative. INTERCESSION and main session,‘Alpha Zeta fraternity Call Mrs. Alice Crandell. Phone 7621 for complete information. ROOMS FOR men and married couples during three summer sessions. Kitchen facilities. College Co-op. Phone 2593. TENOR SAXAPHONE to buy or* rent for summer. Call ext. 1171. Ask for John Rm. 46. SENIORS TO join the Alumni--Association on or before June 7. Special membership fee, $2.00. Alumni Office, 104 Old Main. ONE 1954 LaVie. You name priced Call ext. 543 from 4:30-6, ask for Joe. WANTED TO purchase one copy of this year's LaVie. Call Lloyd Matter, 8-8985, evenings. • ORIENTAL MALE or female for travelling companion. Three weeks tour of southern states. For details call Kim 8-8778. , COED TO work for room and board start ing fall semester. Four small children. Phone State College 7215. iS YOUR typewriter giving you trouble T If so you can hare it repaired. Just dial 2492 for pick-up or bring to 633 W Col lege Ave. GIRL'S Media, Pa. Class Ring and St. Marysmedal. Call ext. 790 and ask for Leo. DARK-RIMMED GLASSES near South Pugh and Nittany Saturday night. Call Ed 2882. TENNIS “FANS:'* It's Hassinger for racket stringing the no-awl way. Prompt service. Guaranteed work. Longer life to string and racket. R. T. Hassinger, White Hall or 514 Beaver Avdnue after 5 p.m. PASSENGERS WANTED PASSENGERS TO points U.S. 11 south to Birmingham—leaving June 1, 2 or 3. Call Harris 8-6996. PASSENGERS- TO California. Leaving third or, fourth of July. Contact Walt Nordquist, State College'76B6. students and RIDE TO California! Will help pay for gas, tires, lunches. Middle of July. Call Baylee, 373 Simmons. TO PHILA. Wednesday -June 2nd. Call Herm 8-8925 between 5-6:30 p.m. or after 10 p.m. TO SCRANTON—afternoon of June 3rd. Call Sandy 341 Simmons. ROCK HUDSON says, “After acting in high-school plays, I got a job in Hollywood delivering mail so I could talk to stars and agents. The plan worked one agent arranged a screen test. I worked five months without a day off— and it paid off with a good starting contract!’’ o !/ / ; in sales by record 50» Newest nationwide figures* from the |§s leading industry analyst, Harry M. Wootten, show Camels now £|| 50 8/10% ahead of the second- Jp place brand biggest preference |s| lead in history! ♦Published in Printers' Ink, 1991 ||| PEOPLE ROOM & BOARD WANTED HELP WANTED WORK WANTED LOST MISCELLANEOUS RIDE WANTED
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers