PAGE TWO
With the Editor
In the Midst of preparations for final e xams
wales a report on a survey made by the National
Advertising Service, representatives for most Col
-3.--ge newspapers, that asks, "Do you consider
',Nlc.)urself the typical college Student?"
In the mad rush to complete term reports, flip
Khrough the text to see what th e course is all
about and dash to the drug More for no-doze tab
..l,ltsk on e scarcely has time to attack the problem
academical] y.
But if you spend $1,162 a year at school, live 226
.:files from campus, plan to travel some day, play
-Innis and swim, own a camera, smoke 16 ciga
-tzttes a day, eat a hearty breakfast, own life in
i,urance and a typewriter, and eat Hershey bars
like crazy, then you can consider yourself a tYPI
'CaI Joe College Or Betty Coed—you have arrived.
*:.cording to the NAS survey.
biterviewts were eonidunted by the NAS in 51
obleges of "ervery size and kind" in 26 states, with
o.early 3,000 !students of both sexes from age 16 up
IJeing quizzed.
Among Uhe things discovered by the survey,
ws9hidah was• mad e "to *gather up-to-date inform
ion on every phase .of the U. S. college market,"
tiaras th e fact that the average college student
i,pends over $60 , 0 a year for retail buying while at
ilc.fhioel, or more than one-fourth more than the
U. S. average.
..1;t was dis covered that nearly all th e I:,000,000
or so,stuldents expecting to buy cars will try to get
Ford, Buick, or Chevrolet: about two-thirds
rmoke regularly; one-ithird of the colleg e men
tmok e pipes regularly and almost one-fourth more
own pipes but smoke them infrequently.
Concerning clothes, the survey reveals that the
:Average colleg e girl owns nine sweaters, nine pairs
of shoes, seven slips, six bras, two girdles, five
pairs of stockings and three nightgowns.
Joe College, a remarkably well...dressed young
tiulan, owns 13 sets of underwear, 2:0 pairs of socks,
Ocur pairs of Shoes, 13 shirts, 20 ties, three suits,
%yid sport coats, and four sweaters, among other
VAngs..
As for .favorite brands, it was learned that mor e
thlat any other single brand in each item, men pre
fer Interwloven socks, Florsheim shoes, Arrow
hirts and ties, Hart Schaffner and Marx suits,
Yfichock sulspenders and belts, Stetson hats, and
;rVilacGregor sweaters. 'However, in each case the
9targest percentage either didn% know what brands
qilley used or used other less pcpular ones.
While most women seemed equally unconcerned
withh brands, preferences were expressed for Maid
enfOrm bras, Jantzen girdles, Barbizon slips, and
I. Miller shoes. Opinions on raincoats, nightgowns
end sweaters were , almost equally divided.
Of the 1,500,000 college men ,who shave and oth
ozvriie groom themselves, most preferred Gillette
razors and blades, Palmolive shave cream, Mennen
lotion and powder, Wild. Root hair tonic, Fitch
shampoo, Colgate tooth paste and Mum deodorant.
IClosmetics preferred by women includ e Revlon
nett polish and lipstick, Coty face powder, Pond's
!face cream, Arvid deodorant, Colgate toothpaste
and Halo shampoo.
!Most, students expressed interest in food. Pre
tlyerred soft drink—you guessed it—Coca Cola.
Most popular Cigarettes are CJhesteitields, with
/0 per cent of smokers preferring that brand;
aaulcley Strike runs a Mir second with Z 9 per cent
?nld. Camels, Phillip Morris and Old Gold trail well
ft , dhind. Pipe-srdokers prefer Briggs and Sir Wal-
Iter Raleigh tobaccos and Kaywoodie pipes.
Collegian Gazette
AIL calendar items must be in at the
Daily Collegian office by 4:30 p.m. on the
day preceding publication.
Friday, Jan. 17
BIELE STUDY, 2013 Carnegie Hall, 7
o'clock.
Saturday, Jan. 18
ALPHA RHO OWIEGA-4male members
only—meeting, Dom 'l4, Pollock Circle. 2
Sunday, Jan. 19
CAMPUS-KEY party meeting, 405 Old
Main, 7'x310 eclock.
Monday, Jan. 20
4-413 CLUB meelling, Delta Theta Sigrria
Rouse, 7 o'clock.
CHESS CLUB meeting, 7 Sparks, 7 o'clock.
CAMPUS BUSINESS 'Women's club meet_
ing, .3104 Old Main, 7:30 o'clock:.
At The Movies
SCHWAB: "Tune Byre," Virginia Bruce,
bondtgiliit; "The Prisone r . of Zenda." Ronald
Daman, tomorrow
CATHAFUM: "The Time, the Place, the
Girl," Dennis Morgan, today, tomorrow, and
Monday.
STATE: "Blondie's Big Moment," Arthur
[Jake, today; "Notorious Geniitartan," Rex
Harrison tornarrow and Monday.
NITTENY: "Ginger," ;tonight; "Drifting
Along." tomorrow; "Tihe Return of Fra&
lames," Monday.
College Health Service
Admitted to infirmary Wednesday: Suz
anne Braude, Kenneth Cook, Donald Fore
man,
AdMaited yesterday: John Goldman,
Christie Post,.Patrieda Sutters, Verna Taylor,
Harry Wasley,
thsclharged yesterday: James •Hartsoek,
Wllitliam Hollabaugh, James WiobeL
College Placement Service
All arrangements for interviews should
be made as soon as possible in 204 Old
Main.
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA
'.--..,:',... 05p.....t
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It's Legal
Ws legal. There are thousands and millions of
prohibiting laws on th e statute books of cities,
counties, slates, and the nation; but not one ap
plies directly to this * act.
In melodrama at the Nattany, the villain "Mang"
her on the floor and let 'er lay. Legally you can
"Illang'"er and let 'er lay and you can do more—
you can step on 'er and grind 'er brains out under
your• heel. And, you do. •
I aim talking about your treatment of Senorita
Cigarette—so raild,' so firm; so • round, •so fully
packed, so easy on the draw, so snugly fitted into
her dainty white dress. I am talking about the
way you have oC `.`hanging" 'e r down in the cor
ridor, on the front Step or on the rug in the home
of a duchess. I am talking about the way you hav e
of (stepping on 'er; Woking 'er, and leaving 'er with
her Whit e dress torn and her insides scattered
about.
It's legal, but, oh, the shame of it! How can you
be so cruel and so rude? How can you treat this
dainty lady so shabbily and then be able to sleep
nights? I don't know how or why, but I know that
you can and do. •
. _
It's legal, bolt it is not nice. It's the way you do
it hut it isn't the way to be a perfect little gent.
Iltks done by many bat that doesn't make the act
less terrible.
Why don't you:turn ove r a new leaf, Why don't
you hit the sawdust trail, Why don't you vo•w to
reform, wihy don't you get some white in• your
soul, wihy don't you sign a pledge, why don't you
read a good book, why donq you have a confer.
once With Your pastor, why don't you listen to th e
voice cif donscien'ce?
Why don't you say to yourself, "From this thin_
ute I shall be a bette r man," and then from this
minute on treat the little lady in the white dress
with all the kindness, respect, and consideration
she deserves. Instead of Ranging 'er, carry 'er
daintily between thumb and.finger to an ash tray
or a sandbox and put her down gently. If you
must brain 'er to extingulidh the iiir e of her per
sonality, do it with restraint and give 'er a decent
burial. Do this and you Will not only be a happier
spirlitulal creature but you Will also help to keep
our houSe clean and respectable.
—by Raymond E. Manchester
Bowling
Alt the State Cdliege Bowling Center Wednesday
night, only one irderfriaternity league match was
played. Beta Theta Pi beat Delta UlpSilon. Four
other fraternities showed "Pp, and won forfeit vic
tories. That makes a total of six teams all told.
Sixteen fraternities are entered in the league.
_Every Wednesday night since the tournament
began, Mr. Trusnan Cassel, Manager of the Center,
has been reserving the alleys for the• fraternities.
The Student t!cdy knows this, and on Wednesday
nights they stay away. lit six out of sixteen teams
put•in an appearance, obViouSly, Mr. Cassel is not
making any money.
Added to this, there is the question of pin.loys.
Pin-boys are hard to get. They become e ven hard
er to get when they find themselves not getting
paid. If there aren't any games, they can't pick up
pins. If they don't pick up pins, then they don't
get paid. It's as simple as that.
Mr. Cassel pointed out that the consistently de
feated teams are the ones who appear to have lost
interest. That can't b e helped. Interest is some
thing that doesn't reanain Stationary. However, it
seems that in entering this kind of tournament, all
the fraternities, that did so, assumed an obligation.
They agreed to occupy the alleys reserved for
them.
Mr. Cassel is a business man, and as such he
can't continu e to alfow howaing tournaments to be
run, if they are run under the present circum
stances. —David J.. Adelman
Letters
By Our Poet Laureate
Oh yes, the Owls from Temple—
They were a hefty crew—
They tried to claw the Lion
And on Penn State Campus too
Now the Lion was the -underdog—
So the "experts" said—
But when the game was over•—
Were those guys' faces red!
Oh yes, the Owls of Temple—
They were a 'likely crew—
But at the final whistle
All they could say was "Who-o-?"
Now gentlemen take warning—
And this is not a crack—
A Lion always fights the best
When he is on his back.
Philip A. Mark, Capt
m
Ca pus Patrol-
•Editorials and features in The Collegian
reflect the opinions of the writer. They make
no claim to represent student or University
opinion. All unsigned editorials are by the
editor.
CLASSIFIEDS
All classified advertisements
must be in by 4:30 p.m. day
preceeding issue. Prices are: 40c
for one insertion, $l.OO, three
insertions, 17 words or less. Call
Collegian, 711.
WANTED Tthle waiters and
dish washers for Saturday night.
January 18, Sunday noon. Call
Fred Leser, 3250 evenings.
TYPEWRITER CLEANING and
oiling; 8-hour service, $2.00.
C. C. Schuyler, 226 W. Beaver
Ave., State College, Pa. Dial 2740.
LOST—GoId bracelet with SPE
seal, Monday tn EE. 'Senti
mental value. Call Sara ON.
LOST—One Pi Kappa Alpha pin,
between PiKA house and DG
house Friday night. Call Warren
2212.10.
FOUND One Pi Kappa Alpha
pin, Saturday night. Owner may
claim 'by .calling "Spike."
TUXEDOES' FOR SAIJE--Sizes 37
long, 40 long, 44 stout. Call 4326.
FOR SALE—Size 37 doufble-
Ibreasted tux; very good condi
tion; reasonable, Call 3385.
POR SALE CHEAP—Navy offi
cer's gabardine raincoat, size 39
long.
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN
Successor to the Free Lance. est. 1877
Published Tuesday through Friday
mornings during the College year by
the staff of the Daily Collegian of 'the
Pennsylvania State College. Entered as
second class matter July 5, 1934, at the
State College, Pa., Post Office under
the act of March 3, 1879. $2.50 a semes
ter $4.00 the school year.
Michael A. Blatz Editor
Rosemary Ghantous • - Bus. Mgr.
Mgr. Ed., Lynette Lundquist; News Ed.,
Lawrence Foster; Feature Ed., Frank
Davis ; Women's Ed., Katherine McCor
mick ; Asst. Women's Ed., Suzanne Mc-
Cauley.
-
Co-Sport 'Eds. Arthur Miller. Ste
phen Sinichak ; Photo Ed, Lucy Seifing;
Wire Ed.. Seymour Rosenberg; Sr. Board,
Marilyn Jacobson, Lewis Jaffe.
Ad. Mgr., Phyllis Deal; Asst. Bus. Mgr.,
Sally Holstrum; Asst. Ad. Mgr., Dorothy
Leibovitz ; Circ. Mgr. Paul Bender.
STAFF THIS ISSUE
Managing. Editor Ben I. French, Jr.
Assistant _ ' J. Arthur Stober
News .Editor Kay BadoHet
Assistant Eleanor Fennel
Adv. Assistant..__Joy Eichorn
FRIDAY, JANUARY 17, 1947:
WOMAN'S WALLET with mangy,
identification, valuable paper:::,
disappeared at Muhlenberg game.
Please return to R. T. Bair, Phi:
Kappa Psi. Re,wa•rd.
SALLY'S
Gifts for the
Graduate
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k-, ),... • ':,.,/ any girl
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Wide leather belts go so well
with skirt q and dresses
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New! Knitting Instructions
..
Every Tuesday, 2:4 ' .
'Margaret's Shop .
119 Frazier