PAGE SIX Animals Lose Skins For Style's Sake Either the cold weather or Santa Claus's generosity over vacation has resulted in a strange variety or hats now being sported by a normally hatless student body. In an informal survey of current campus headgear the latest styles were observed. One of the most unusual and most notable is the Russian fur ;hat which looks like a furry tri angle and seems to be made out of every type of helpless animal. There may he an ulterior motive behind this fashion. In the event of a Soviet invasion, these style ,setters just may be spared. Hoods are also increasing in prominence. Here again the fur ry variety seems to be most popular. Many a coed peeks through at the world from be hind a frame of fur which of ten sheds on every surface if touches. In the hood family are also the zipper hat that turns into a large collar when undone, the non-zipper hood that also becomes a collar and the de tachable hood that never be comes a collar. Among the coeds, the scarf still seems to be most popular. There are small triangular scarves that keep the ears warm, large tri angular scarves that keep hair in place, long rectangular . scarves worn either draped around one's head, neck or shoulders. or for the more individualistic, the strange effect—tied eround the head. New Officers Of Leonides Appointed Three new officers were ap pointed to fill the positions of Leonides Council president, vice president and secretary at the council's meeting last night. Patricia Shockcy was appoint ed president pro tem by Roberta Hill, president, who will lie stu dent teaching the next eight. weeks. The office of secretary, left va cant by Miss Shockey's appoint ment, will be filled by Patricia Schaaf and Patricia Hagan was appointed vice president pro tern to fill the term of Mary Kay Stoker who is graduating in Jan uary. The Council decided upon dis cussion to postpone any decision of joining ISA until after Leon ides encampnint, and until after ISA's future is more clearly de termined. However, the council decided to continue to support ISA with money and time. Under new business, the Coun cil voted to contribute $2l toward the purchase of Penn State blaz ers for the Russian gymnastic team. Suggestions for Leonides pro grams for the spring semester presented by Mary Kay Stoker included a visit to an old people's home. an Easter /egg hunt on the lawn in front of Old Main for town children. encampment, Mother's Day tea and a fashion show. Announcement was made of the National Independent Student As sociation's approval of Billie Car roll's appointment to NISA as vice president. Grad School Receives Grant The Graduate School was one of 75 graduate schools in the United States and Canada thaC received grants froth the Wood-{ row Wilson National Fellowship Foundation. The tyrant was for' $2OOO. In announcing the awarding or the grants, totalling $1,814,000, Dr. Hugh Taylor, president of the Foundation, explainod that i ' the funds will be used to provide financial assistance for advancei, graduate students to strength?n graduate education in general. They are given in the form of a $2OOO subsidy to accompany, each Woodrow Wilson Fellow cur-t rently enrolled in the respective: graduate schools. Louis M. Adams, of New York, , N.Y., who is working for a mats-, ter of science degree in psychol-: ogy. is the graduate student who, holds a Woodrow Wilson National Fellowship at Penn State. Mil Ball Queen Photos Pictures that were entered for the Military Ball Qucen Contest and have not yet been claimed may be picked up at the Hetzel Union desk until the end or the semester, according to Kenneth Jones, chairman of the contest committee, Complete Alterations And Repair Open 9.5 evenings by appointment AD 7.3275 Hall's Tailor Shop 478 E. Beaver Ave. By POLLY DRANOV The beret, a Fren2n style cha peau that perches on the head and doesn't seem to he keeping any thing warm except the very top of the head, is being worn by the :more artistic students. ' There are a variety of ways to wear these. They can be pulled over one eye for a con-. tinental effect, pulled down to cover as much head area as pos sible, pushed back to a pre carious angle, or pulled down over both eyes. This last style seems to impede progress while walking along Pollock Rd. The stocking cap family also appears to be increasing in prom 'inence and popularity. One coed was sighted coming out of the FfUB yesterday wearing what ap peared to be some unfortunate animal hanging to her waist. Upon closer examination. it was found that the "animal" was actu ally a long, furry stocking hat. Variations of the stocking cap include the very short head-hug ging cap with a porn-porn at the pointed end, the shoulder-length hat with several pom-poms dan gling from the end, the extra long can that can be wrapped around the thmat if needed. Men's fashions include the sporty cap, often made of leath er, with a brim. These are often worn low on the forehead cover ing the eyes, sort of a blind-man's bluff style. The only trouble with this is that the wearers of these eye-covering hats are usually driving sports cars. —Penn State conducted the first formal training in Industrial Engineering. LOCAL AD STAFF IMPORTANT SHORT MEETING TONIGHT p.m. 9 Carnegie SOME NEW ACCOUNTS WILL BE ASSIGNED Please Attend THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA —Collegian Photo by John Beauge WINTER HAT STYLES: These are just four of the new hats which coed's are wearing on these cold winter days. Moving clockwise from the top left: Jan Olson models a wool stretch cap; Ann Fur- man has on a knitted beret with a porn-porn; Barbara Elliott wears a mohair cloche; and Lillian Leis displays an Italian crocheted headpiece Panhel to Start ,Saxton Men Start Ft • reside Chats ' N uclear Program Foul tepieentatt% es from the The first four Panhellenic Fire side Chats for prospective rushees will be held at 7 tonight. The dis-! cussions will be conducted by:, members of the Panhellenic Ex.-' ecutive Column and any girl planning to enroll in formal spring rush may attend. The discussions will be held in Ewing lounge for girls living in Haller, Lyons, Cross and Ewing: in Cooper lounge for girls living; in Cooper. Hoyt. Stevens and Hibbs; in the fifth floor lounge of Pollock 5 for girls living in Pol 4 lock 4 and 5 and in the eighth;, floor solarium of Pollock 2 for girls living in Pollock 2 and 3. The purpose of the fireside chats is to acquaint prospective. rushees with the procedure fol lowed in spring rush. Panhellenic representatives will answer anv, questions concerning sorority ing and rushing. Jennings to Study U.S., Italian Food Regional foods of the United States and Italy will be studied by Margaret Batjer Jennings, as sociate professor of foods and nu trition, during a leave of absence for the spring semester. During the first part of her leave, she will visit universities and communities with distinctive eating patterns in various parts of the United States, including New England, the South, South west, Far West and Midwest. Mrs. Jennings plans to go to Italy in April and spend five weeks studying regional food pat terns in that country. Saxton Nuclear Experimental Corp. have begun a training pro gram in nuclear operations at the Nuclear Reactor Facility at the University. The four engineers are Norman W. Cole. of Spotswood, N.J.; Wil liam K. Henderson, of Clearfield; Thomas C. Morrison, of Hazlet, N.J. and Francis H. Walshe, of Hopewell, N.J. ANNUAL SALE HANES SEAMLESS STOCKINGS MICRO MESH Reg. $1.50 NOW $1.25 3 Pairs $3,60 DEMI-TOE SHEER HEEL Reg. $1.65 NOW $1.35 3p.i. $3.90 REINFORCED SHEER Reg. $1.50 NOW $1.25 3 Pairs $3.60 ALL SHEER SANDALFOOT Reg. $1.95 NOW $1.65 3 Pairs $4.80 SAVE UP TO $1.05 On Every Box JANUARY 10 TRU SAL, JAN. 14 . t`t . f #111; / f In The Campus Shopping Center and at 124 S. Allen St., State College TUESDAY, JANUARY 10. 1961 SGA Posts Off-Campus Housing List An off-campus housing list composed of 50 landlords who are willing to rent rooms to students on a non-discrimina tory basis has been posted in the Hetzel Union Building. The list, which can be found on the bulletin board next to the HUB desk, was compiled by the SGA Committee on Inter-racial Problems. The list was the result of a bill passed by the Student Government Association on Oct. 27. It was recommended in the hitt that "SGA maintain a housing list conditional upon the land lord's practice of non-discrimina tion by race, creed, color, religion or national origin" It was also stated in the bill ;that "any landlord found upon due investigation to practice dis crimination shall no longer be !registered by SGA until such time as there is evidence of a change :of policy." Any landlord wishing to put ihis house or rooms on this list Inlay call UN 5-4952 between the hours of 1 and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Penna. Farm Bureau To Create Loan Fund The Pennsylvania Farm Bureau Cooperative Association of Harris burg has established a loan fund to benefit students in the College of Agriculture. The fund, which will incorpo rate a scholarship fund that had been established earlier by the bureau, will assist q junior or a senior in the college. Loans will be limited to $lOO per semester and there will be no charge for interest prior to the graduation of the student. Now Going On
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