MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, -1051 A ,Ccilinnn,•l3i Peorge! Too Can Learn to a Typical College You Like By GEORGE GLAZER You are now a college_ student. You are expected to look, act and talk -.like a college student the very 'first time you get home. In order that you may fulfill at least one part of this nasty trium virate, The Daily Collegian, as one of its many public services, has compiled a list of words and -phrases that is unconditionally guaranteed to make you sound like Joe or Josephine College, de pending upon your preference. To wit: Mall—something all male students try to do to all Penn State coeds. This, .like many things, is frowned upon by the dean of women. Shaft (usually preceded ,by the adjective purple)—something you can do without. Usually adminis tered by a female to a male with' whom she is going. Usually oc curs when her °boy friend 'back home finds out she • is dating someone else. May be used like this: "He was shafted." "He got the shaft.' Naturally, you're al ways talking about someone else. Bars—something which you'll be behind if you're caught at (if you're under 21).• Draft—something you should stay out of because you get cold (feet). Froth—obscene, lewd, laschi ious magazine? Edited by illiter ates. You'll hear more from us about this later. • Hot Dog or Sandwich hour— an example is easiest. You get up for an 8 o'clock class, and from 9 till 4 have no - other classes. They are called sand wich hours. Pack a lunch. IFC checkers—men who leave their own rooms to 'make sure no other fraternity houses have any - women in upstairs rooms. Classes—something which, like the _ aforementioned shaft, you can do without. Hostesses—watchdogs of that great American. legend, virtue. Juked—when you've had the shaft administered, then you can say you've been juked. • You've had it—see juked. - Beer—dirty word. The first time this word has appeared in the Daily Collegian in 72 years. One o'clock on a week-end night in the women's dorms— now it can be told; this is where Dr. Kinsey found it all out. • Coecli—les miserables. Imports—your best bet on a houseparty week-end, .I.louseparty—a bacchanal. Campus patrol—our answer to the Keystone Kops. Cram (from• the 1951 Student Handbook) Mathematical , term, denoting the impossibility of di viding 12 weeks work by one evening and six benzedrine tab lets. Ag Hill—the place your next iiimmummommiiiiiimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmilimin = = = ._. .....= •••••• = 1. MARSHALL'S ...... .....= = Self Service Laundry ...... ..._ ...... ...... NO WAITING AROUND ............ = = = = = NO SERVICE CHARGE = ••••••0 = I .01.1 IT'S EASY = = *You put laundry in Washer -a. - ....... = *We take charge of Drying = — *Pick' up at your Convenience = = = For— _ , •••••• 1 yome ..... ~.. 4° Ef f ic ie n cy = = 'Economy - - -= • Convenience _ = = *Work -Saving Wm: .... = ...IP • * T h oro u gh ne s s _ = ....... = = = == = MARSHALL'S ._ _ = _ = = PHONE 2956 454 E. College Ave.—REAR = ...,_ \ M•ml - -1‘ 9 lbs. Washed and Dried for 60c N'1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111M11110111116: LIIIE DAILY CoLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA JOE class is when you're at the-other end of the campus. Campused—a girl does some thing she shouldn't have, so now they won't let• her do it anymore. Mixer—rat race where every body tries to make out. Poor Man's Paradise (continued from. page six) me again. In lieu of that time, however,• 'may I recommend for your reading enjoyment any one or all of the following: George Glazer—would-be columnist with a yen for the filthy; Ron Bonn— Collegian's sex editor, or some times called Collegian's, sexless editor; Mary Krasnansky—self styled genius of the keyboard, who brings' you revelations on world events that are startling, to say the least; Len Kolasinski— "Fundamental Issues" are brought into clear focus by this critical ,world analyst. All these contemporaries of mine will be appearing in print in the near fu ture, even if they have to fall in to the press to do it. Talk Student 4i41m4 sr7iLe ~. .- -:..- _.•=r •''... " ..... .-.- C a.' L. EC7e.. MAN Make out—like getting rich. Everybody tries to do it but few succeed. Thus ends the first installment of "Collegese, In Numerous Easy Lessons." This _ should be suffi cient to tide 'you over on your first • trip • home. After that, there'll be another installment. Satisfaction Guaranteed SEARS 230 W. College State College, Pa. or your money back Phone 4987 COLLE6t STUCIENT -By BIBLER Remember . . . SEARS IS YOUR HOME TOWN SHOPPING CENTER IN STATE COLLEGE Same Quality, Same Prices, Same Savings Seventeen Departments Under All Ready to Give You the Top Service Over 100,000 Items to Choose From Sells Books BX At Low Prices The Penn State Book Exchange, commonly called the BX, was established on campus three years ago for the purpose of providing books and other school supplies to the students at prices as low as possible. However, it was not until 1949 that the student cooperative vnls recognized as a permanent campus institution by the College Boird of Trustees. Originally the BX had been set up on a provisional basis until it could pro'Ve its worth to the student body. Located In TUB The BX, located in the rear of the Tempora7 Union Building, is completely managed and operated by students for the benefit of the student body. It is a non-profit or ganization. Receipts are given out with all purchases. At some an nounced time, usually near the end of - the semester, these are re deemable with a 20 percent re bate given to students. With the organization working on a non-profit basis and the money saved by means of the re bates, students can realize large savings in the purchase of sup plies The Used Book Agency, form erly a separate organization, now functions as part of the BX. Here students may bring used bboks which they wish to sell and may also purchase used books. Anyone may take used books to the ex- WELCOME j: 1 HOT LUNCHES and SANDWICHES Welcome Students As Back Home Mail Orders Four-Day Delivery change and Place their own sell ing prices on them. 60 Per Cent Of Cost These books are then soil through the BX. The usual price asked is about 60 per cent Of the original value of the book. The BX is open daily during the semester to enable students to purchase supplies. The organization is run by stu dents appointed by AU-College , Cabinet. Those responsible for the BX this year are Milton Bern stein, chairman of the board, of control; Robert Spragg, secretary, chairman of the Used Book Agen cy; Jay Headley, t r easur er; Joseph Haines, personnel direc tor; Clair George, purchasing agent; and. Frank Kelley, adver tising director. The RoCkefeller Foundation has made a grant of $20,000 to the College to support a three year program of biophysical re search that will be directed by Dr. Raymond Pepinsky; research professor of physics._ _ STUDENTS BARB BEAVER & PUGH One Roof PAGE SEVEN