PAGE FOUR
French Press Satirizes
College 'Love' Courses
How Americans are learning about love at universities is the
subject of a satire recently printed in a French newspaper circulated
in this country.
In poking fun at our "marriage clinics" and "cours do'amoux,"
the newspaper Ca•rrefour specifical:
calling him "without doubt, the
most celebrated marriage special
ist in the country."
The method employed by this
doctor, it brings out, consists of
questioning marriage prospects at
great length in regard to their
ancestors, their virtues, their
faul t s, and their ambitions.
Through an examination 'ap
proaching psychoanalysis, pros
pective mates learn Whether their
marriage has any chance of suc
cess or whether it is doomed to
failure, says Carrefour, formerly
an underground organ.
Quickly popularized by the
press and leading women's maga
zines, Carrefour said the whole
country was set agog over the
accomplishments .of A m e r i c
marriage specialists and their,
"cours &amour" as conducted in
the clinics.
The Gallup Institute ,without
which Americans never attempt
anything of importance, Carre
four asserts, has done its share
in connection with the marriage
problem. Throughout the country
its representatives recently asked
the question "What do you dis_
like most about your mate?"
Men answered the question
with, "She is troublesome, ex-
Only Students Can Rebuild Europe
Says Former UNRRA Specialist
The present generation of Euro
pean students will be the persons
who will rebuild the Continent,
states Dr. C. S. Anderson, profes
sor of Agricultural Education at
the College, and former UNRRA
official.
Dr. Anderson served as an
UNRRA. specialist on staple sup
plies in Poland during 1945-1946.
While carrying out his assign
ment, Dr. Anderson visited nearly
all of the important colleges and
universities of Poland. Student
conditions are deplorable, adds
Dr. Anderson. College buildings
are piles of rubble, text books
are nonexistent, and food and
clothing for students is at a bare
minimum.
Despite overwhelming handi
caps, Dr. Anderson reports that
"eager students are making a co
lossal effort on their own accord
to better their conditions." Stu
dents are trying to bring school
Miller Clarifies Dales
For Summer Registration
Closing date for Summer Ses
sions registration is not June 8 as
previously announced, said John
E. Miller, administrative assist
ant to the director of summer ses
sions. June 8 is the closing date
for full session courses to be taken
during inter-session.
Final date for main-session reg
istration is June 28, for full ses
sion courses. August 9 is the final
date for registration for full ses
sion courses desired in the post_
session.
Registration for part session
courses may be completed at any
time up to and including the day
the course begins. Procedure nec
essary to change a course that has
been previously registered will be
announced later, Miller added.
Tie Exchange
Center
904 South Market Street
GALION, OHIO
You senci 1-6 ties you are tir
ed of wearing. We will return
the same amount of cleaned
and pressed different ties. You
pay Postman 91.10 C. 0. D.
By ANNE KOVALENKO
y mentions Dr. Clifford R. Adams,
tray agant, independent as the
devil, does not know how to cook
or keep house, and is too much
interested in other men."
Women complained that men
were "too egotistical, drank too
much, lacked foresight and amia
bility, and were prone to give or
ders concerning things they knew
little about."
Even Hollywood's opinion was
sought concerning marriage
counsel, quoted Oarrefour. For
example, Joan Dav i s, asked
whether it's best to marry for
love or money, is quoted as say
ing, "For love, of course, at least
the first time."
Alexander Woolcott, the .ate
noted radio commentator replied,
"You can always borrow the nec
essary money for a marriage of
love. Try at first to do the con
trary."
Marriage courses haven't ac
complished their purpose despite
their elaborate methods, the arti
cle cynically concludes. The
American divorce rate is as high
as ever. Following the anguish
of war and the battle of prices, it
seems that the battle of love is
destined to become the number
one problem in the United States.
supplies of all types into Poland.
While with UNRRA, Dr. Ander
son, with the aid of the French
ambassador to Poland, enabled
three destitute Polish pre-medical
students to fly to Paris in quest
of urgently needed supplies.
Dr. Anderson believes that stu
dents who can persevere under
conditions which exist today will
build a better Europe. Although
foreign students are helping them_
selves tremendously, Dr. Ander
son feels that they need outside
help.
Music Students Offer
Free Recital Tuesday
MUSIC STUDENTS OFFER 2 18
Five students will participate
in the music department's month
ly recital to be given in 117 Car
negie Hall at 8:30 p.m. Tuesday.
Included in the program will be
vocal. piano and violin selections.
Those taking part will be Ruth
Graber and Suzanne Langford,
pianists; Paul Grove. tenor: Ron
ald Pyle. violinist: and Josephine
Stanley. alto. Miss Elizabeth Rey
nolds has arranged the program.
Everyone is invited. There is no
admission charge.
• ti Spring
0
,f..
Ye' g •
•
Fro' •
IC
"•• THIS SATURDAY
at the
TV B
IVEY ... BUB "Greet the Spring at the TUB"
Yes as spring dances across the oampus you can dance across
the floor, enjoying every minute of this spay informal demos.
You can't afford to miss the SPRING FROLIC this Saturday
$1.20 PER COUPLE INFORMAL
Tax Included 0-12
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA
Church Calendar
St. Andrew's Episcopal Church.
Palm Sunday: 7:45 a.m., Holy
Communion. 10:45 a.m.. Morning
Prayer and sermon. 3:30 p.m.,
Dedication of the Chancel Widow
with reception following.
Grace Lutheran Church, Palm
Sunday: 9:30 am.. Bible Class.
6:30 p.m., High Worship Service.
Nominations from floor for next
year's officers. Tuesduty. 6 a.m..
Communion breakfast.
Wesley Foundation: All stu-,
dents are invited to the Wesley
Foundation supper meeting at
5:30 p.m. tomorrow. Play. "For
He Had Great Possessions;' will
be presented at 7:30 p.m. in tha
church.
Westminster Foundation: Cabin
Party group leaves at 2 o'clock
this . afternoon. Student depart
ment meets at 9:30 a.m. tomor
row. Special Palm Sunday serv
ice at 6:20 p.m. tomorrow.
Young Friends Groups Discus
sion will be an evaluation of
Civilian Public Service at the
Meeting House. 6:30 p.m. tomor
row.
LA Averages—
Continued from page one
Rice, Robert B. Roller, Emile P.
Roy, Morton L. Rubin, Irwin
Sagenkahn, Charles E. Sarlge,
Robert L. Schlauch, Margaret R.
Seybert, Irwin Shishko, Alan L.
Shulman, Samuel Turley, Robert
H. Vatz, Jean Wilkins, Charles
T. Woods, Paul J. Zohorsky.
Juniors on the dean's list are
Evelyn M. Armstrong, Joseph D.
Berdon, Francis L. Bohannan,
Wilma Brehm, Robert L. Carter,
Fred M. Chusid, Beatrice A.
Cleveland, Howard L. Criden„
Wayne C. DeArment, Allen B.
Decker, Mackey Eanmert, Shirley
M. Foulke, George E. Ginty,
Jane C. Gregory, Phyllis M. Har
kin, Donald I. Hecker, Alice E.
Hecht, Joan M. Hester, Gabriel
W. Horloowitz, Betty Lou Horn,
Dorothy G. Jenks, Robert L. Jor
dan, Norman Landaburg, Her
man I. Levy, Virginia G. Livings
ton, Janet E. Long, Melvin Lurie,
Esther A. Maginnie, Rosemary
C. Maloney, Edwin S. Manbeck,
Gerald Mermorstein, Alexander
Mauro, Ellen L. Miller, Harry L.
O'Connell, William J. Pade, Max
Polansky, Philip W. Schumacher,
Elizabeth A. Stanley, Lucille A.
Thomas, Marie C. Thompson,
Phyllis A. Toner, Leo Troy, Jane
A. Weigle, Frances A. Welker,
James L. Workman.
Sophomores on the dean's list
are Fred S. Barrouk„ William J.
Betler, John B. Bonnell, Margaret
M. Bopp, Philip L. Chapman,
Lois J. Dickson, Joseph R. Fol
ger, Marion Goldman, Hurley A.
Gralfius, Robert J. Hammer,
Anna 0. Keller, Leonard I. Klien
man, Walter J. Lander ,Ruth H.
Lehman, Mary G. Lockard ,Al
fred G. Musrey, Edward S. Pop
ky, Earl Schaffer, Paul A. Schiff
man, Mrs. Ruth B. Shaw, Pa
tricia J. Sullivan. Bernard Udis,
Murray Weinberger, Charles M.
Weiss, Dorothy 0. Werlinich, Jo
seph A .Yantis.
Betty A. Sellers, a special stu
dent is included in the list.
CLASSIFIED SECTION
All classified advertisements must be
In by 12:00 p.m. day preceding issue.
*rims are 40e one insertion : $l.OO.
three insertions: 17 words or lees. Call
Collegian 4711.
PERSON taking "McGregor"
raincoat from Penn State Diner
Sat.. night, March 6. Call Norton
3468. Have yours. -
GOLD pencil tie clip, Wednesday
afternoon between Burrows
and Temporary. Sentimental val
ue. Please return to S. U. desk.
SMALL black cloth zipper purse.
Finder, please call Phyllis
2926.
FOR SALE
ORCHIDS, $2.00 each! through
March 20. Your alumni florist,
Jimmy Wolfe, '39, manager.
Woodring's Floral Gardens.
1940 WILLYS Coupe, good condi
tion, economical—gets 20 miles
per gallon. Henry, 607 W. College
Phone 4143.
GRADUATION Clearance. Radio,
$9.98; K &.E drawing set, $23.98;
Jeep, new motor, excellent condi
tion, $699.98. Call Sill, 4674.
REASONABLE-1941 Hudson 2-
door. Four new tires, good paint,
NAVE YOUR TYPEWRITER RECONDITIONED
DURING EASTER VACATION
All Makes—Portable or Standard Models—Repaired,
Cleaned and Overhauled.
NEW ROYAL OFFICE MACHINES AND
PORTABLES FOR SALE
CARL H. STEELE AGENCY
Opposite Postoffice Second Floor
103 E. BEAVER AVE. PHONE 2514
THE HIGH-SIGN
OF REFRESHMENT
The pause that refreshes
mom° UNDER AWNORfIIf OP THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY
COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY of ALTOONA
SATURDAY, MARCH 20, 1948
clean, motor overhauled. Call Col-.
lege 52J.
MISCELLANEOUS
CATERING for weddings and
other receptions. Frida Stern,
122 Irvin. Phone 4818 State Col
lege.
ATTENTION Pollock Circle--
Tenor man needed for well es
tablished dance band. Call Pat
3250.
LEW McGill's hamburgers and
submarines Man what bar
gains! Open Friday, Saturday
nights 'til one. Stop in today!
DICK BERGE and his orchestra
available for campus bookings.
Call 422.5.
WANTED
RIDE to Uniontown March 25.
Will share expenses. Phone
2877. Ask for Anna Lee.
RIDE to Philadelphia Wednesday
night or Thursday morning. Call
Ellis, 6691.
FOR RENT
SINGLE for graduate student,
one block from campus. Call
4852 after 5 p.m.
Plus 10
State Tax
0 1948, The Coca-Cola Company