their time in the outfield chatting instead of paying attention to the game. Schroeder Frieda has made Lucy jealous by leaning on Schroeder's piano. Schroeder seemed to dislike her as much as he disliked Lucy when she didn't know who Beethoven was (and after Frieda claimed that she was hanging around Schroeder because she was a music lover). In one strip and episode of The Charlie Brown and Snoopy Show, Frieda commented to Lucy that Schroeder wasn't very friendly. When Frieda attempted to kiss Schroeder while he was playing his piano, she was surprised when she found she had kissed Snoopy instead, and she ran away disgusted. On another occasion, a jealous Lucy (with encouragement from Snoopy) actually got into a physical altercation with Frieda when the former discovered her leaning on Schroeder's piano, Lucy's usual domain. Lucy ends up winning the fight, as can be seen in the last panel where a battered, injured Lucy triumphantly shakes hands with Snoopy. Schroeder does have feelings for Frieda. Once he did give Frieda a valentine, which he was bashful about. The valentine had a picture drawn by Schroeder of her leaning on his piano. In another strip, Schroeder and Charlie Brown were talking about Frieda. However, Freida does not return his affection. Another time, Frieda and Lucy decided to work together in an attempt to get Schroeder to like Lucy. Snoopy Out of all the characters, Frieda has the most trouble getting along with Snoopy, whom she frequently accuses of being "lazy" and "useless." She has strong pre-conceived notions of what a beagle should be doing with its time; she wants Snoopy to be a working dog and a hunter (especially a hunter of rabbits), and not spend so much time sleeping on top of his doghouse. She often comes over and tries to goad Snoopy into chasing rabbits with her, either by threat or persuasion, which he is always reluctant to do. If he does consent to "hunt," he'll either sandbag it and only pretend to look for the rabbits, or if he does find rabbits he'll frolic and play with them once he's out of Frieda's sight. Once, in a fit of frustration, she reported Snoopy's behavior to the "Head Beagle," which led to him being found guilty of not meeting his rabbit quota and left the neighborhood kids mad at her for turning him in. In the movie