' PAGE TWO THE DAILY COLLEGIAN Melabrr qssocialect Colle6iate Press .U.)lle6icile DitSest "For A Better Penn State" 1910. Suecessor to the Penn State Colbrzian. ihlished 1904. and the Free Lanee, estaldished (SST. l'oblished daily ewoot Sunday and Monday during the te!,.- 111.0 Collette year by the student , of The Pennsylvania State llofre. Entered ..evotl-elasz , matter Julys, 19:14 at the Pof ;I 0 iTivo :It. State College, Pa.. under the a rt of March )P,74 Editor-in-Chia: Business Manager. ) 3 au.l. I. Woodland '44 Philip P. Mitchell '44 Managing Editor Advertising Manager Ilichard D. Smyser '44 Richard E. Marsh '44 1.1)1iLor11.1 and Busimis.3 Carn.2.zie Phone ill L.: , SitOrial StafT—Vinmen . . , Editor. Jane H. Murphy '4l: Bport, Edito,r, Benjamin M. Baile!. '11: Neese: Editor. Larry Cliervenak '4l: Assistant Women's Editor. Mary Janet 'VV,oh..r 'lt: Editorial Associates. Fred E. Clever 'tl, Milton 1.101 'l4: Richard B. NleNaul '34. Robert T. Kimmel 'l4. Roi:crt Kinter 'II. Donald L. Webb 't4. Sally L. liirshberi; 'l4, and Helen It. Keefauver '44. .11.nior Editorial board .Adolph L. Lielser. Ntiehael A. Klutz, Jaffe. Williant.E. Reimer. Seymour Rosenberg.. Peter Stephen Siniehak, Rita M. Beifonti. Alice R. Pox. Joan ); .I.liluytuate Counselor Friday, November' 13, 1942 The Philadelphia Story Penn State moved to Philadelphia for the week end. And Penn State, it can be claimed, used much vital rubber, gas and oil in making its unofficial +bass exodus from the Nittany Hills. Penn State clropped'the:books fcir three 'dayi which could liavel?een spent back in `State College in a Cahn ' er fashion. And Penn State will have_ a gOil time 41) the Quaker . City and leave . impressions which definitely are not typical of our College in Centre County. Even from this special issue one gets an air of gayiety, abandon and possibly indulgence. Rut it's not that way all the time. The College ranks among the highest in turning out skilled men and women for technical and war-time fields. It has accelerated its program so that three semesters fire conducted each year. It has . taught more per ;;ons in war training extension courses than any other single 'college or university. It has enrolled :will its men in the Reserve Officers' 'Training Corps, and more than 200 coeds are getting mili •:-,ary training as CODETS, or Coed Organization :i*or Drill and Emergency Training. As •far as mounting transportation difficulties co get to Philadelphia is concerned, the Collegian doesn't see exactly how it was done. Few buses were used, so that most travelling was done by outo or by train. It may seem strange that so many ,ogle are able to migrate nearly 200 miles in rithese times, but students were determined to see Penn game. T.n short, that's the reason behind the whole af :F.t.ir. This football trip, is probably the last for the duration, and it may also be the last football until after the war. Coach Higgins has pro duced a good team this year, and even if it doesn't ;.move to be a powerhouse today, Penn Staters will still stand behind it. Next weekend will find everyone cheering for a Pitt win on Beaver Field, 'vy citing Finis to the season. Those Thar Hills Something Penn State likes to boast of is its College spirit, both during undergraduate days ,end in later years. For proof, look around at the a'enn game and note the faithful alumni who have ;4/Tried out to root for the Alma Mater. Away from any city distraction, the Nittany Valley campus has a natural setup for becoming world in itself. Mountains fringe the plateau, as clear fresh air rushes over State College and ilJe nearby Nittany and Tussey mountains in the Appalachian chain. There's also a spirit handed down from class to class, which echoes with the Main chimes. Farmers, foresters, engineers, c'ilmists, physicists, teachers, minerologists, doc i,ors, and scores more here train for later careers, ::Jet prepare for their next occupations as soldiers, :;,Illors, and marines. Peacetime activities have given way to wartime eparations. An 8:30 p. m. curfew beckons the I;todent to his books. Headlines glare news from it corners of the world as the College speeds up uo its students can aid in those corners. But in spite of LaL th wsir tit.tstl(,‘ „And bustlt, s still "rhos ,, that., [nl Hi Dis:ributor of Downtown Off i , r2 Lt9_l2l South Frazier St Phone 4372 Lonin H. Bel Quaker Quips Billy Penn's smile changed to a 4rown last night when he looked down from his perch on City Hall and beheld the Lions en masse roaring through the streets of brotherly love. By tonight he'll pro- bably have inherited those hangover bags from the staggering State College hicks gaping up at On Borrowed Time Cutting a few classes yesterday, bulging out of freezing convertibles, and hanging on to bump ers with our best set of store teeth, to say nothing of the sardine chumminess of Greyhound's and Pennsy's best in transportation, everyone felt the need of a few quick ones last night.. . Out, and we 'do mean it, for their last away game before Uncle Sammy reaches out his loving hand. our honor men, with spoon, barrel, and any other handy recepticals, McAleer, Plesser, Blakeslee and retinue were MC-ing around town. . . IFC nominees fighting over the bone, Lundelius was forgetting his duties and thrilling the debs at the Walton Roof and Club Bali. Tonight's The Night Descending on hospitable and loving parents. local boys and gals like the double trouble Roy boys, who are throwing a beer binge in Brookline tonight, will be playing the gracious , hosts to all devotees of "this one's on the house, 'boys" . . . Weber's Holbrau, the Little Ratheskeller, Lou's, if there isn't another raid,—hey, who §aid the Quak ers were a dry bunch—anyhoW, they'll all barri cading windows and putting away :.:t4e..axitiqtle china in preparation for. anOt4er, v all.; night:stand, sit, or spr*l ; like iast,rifei.Vi.featiaiiies. • • . Lest.. , we ',Forget. Let's all give.a moment of silent•prager, a cheer, and down a couple for thee fOrgotten souls mould ing in the Nittany Valley this Weekend . . G-73% reported early this morning that the , boys in the Pugh street lyceum were rattling around . 'in the first booth to the right inside the door, weeping in their pitchers over their sad and lonely fate. ' For Art's Sake Up bright and early this a. m. Trendy and Dor rance were seen at the Museum on the Parkway, enjoying the masterpieces. You have to take ad vantage of things like that when you get a chance to visit one of the cultural centers of the country. —The Bar Fly Iny War It onds And Stamps BOOKS OF ALL PUBLISHERS ARTISTS SUPPLIES AU Mediurtas LOOSE LEAF BOOKS All Sizes Always Trade at KEELER'S CATHAUM THEATRE BUILDING THE DAILY ' COT •T MG lAN Rich Or Poor Mild Or Wild, Philly's Got A Spot For You . Any one of the Nittany Valley mountaineers cavorting in the Quaker City this weekend who be moans; "nothing to do, no place to go," just doesn't know the score. Philadelphia boasts literally hun dreds of varied amusements, rang ing from the tops in Cafe Society to the depths of dives, everything from champagne and orchids to nickel beers and ten cent shots. Presuming that Lion rooters will each be looking for a spot of his own taste, Collegian submits the following directory listing all types from the swankiest to the jokiest. The list is incomplete but the joints are typical of the various night life levels. • In the Beta category are the Club Bali (good rhumba band) and on S. Broad street, Palumbo's at Bth and Christian, the Ben Franklin's Garden Terrace at 9th and Chest nut, and the Penguin Bar of the Hotel Philadelphian, at 39th and Chestnu i. Not so expensive but respectable are the Copper Bar of the Adelphia at 13th and Chestnut, Flanders Grill at 15th and Walnut, and the 20th Century Club on 15th between Market and Chestnut, Out in the And On Into The Night Movies „ KeithS, 1116 Chestnut—"Xy Sis- Boyd, 19th and Chestnut—" The ter. Eileen" Major and the Minor" Fay?, 40th and. Market=gcreen, Fox,-16th and Market,-:-"lceland" ' "Highways by - Niglit'-'•,' Stage', •Earl. • " • -•-• Hines' and-pychestra: he,ad.w* Earle, 'llth and Markee'reen;:. "Sin TOWn"; Stage, Fun zafire, ari . ...a11-colored • Theatres .- • . screwiest; show on earth!" ' Forrest!"l2th &'Waltiut-'•"Hell- MastiSauni,'" 20th and lk.iiarket- - -''zapoppin;" :ll : 3o " • • "Now, Voyager . . ' Locust,. Broad &--Locust---"The Stanley, 19th and Market ."A }?hate,".-with. tunt• - and :Fontaine. Yank at Eton" • .' • Troc, 10th.•-& Arch- - Traveling burlesque. , • • . . • • Walnut,. Walnut & 9th—l With Father " Aldine, 19th and Ches tnut-- "Wake Island" Stanton, 16th • and Market—" The • Bellevue, Bellevue-Stratford Ha- Glass Key" tel—Sylvia Sidney in "Pygmalion." Convention Hall, 34th & Spruie Karlton, Broad and Chestnut—. —Wild West Rodeo and Thrill Cir " Cairo" - • • cus, 8:15 o. M. Mav / We Sugge3l The Following Ideal Christmas Gifts— • VICTOR RECORDS • VICTROLAS • RADIOS • MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Yours for a Successful Weekend - THE MUSIC ROOM. E. Beaver & Pugh State College, Pa. • :•-• rew. • • ..... . iz• .:..,...„.:.:. , . . 1 .. ~ ::.:.::::: .".•".", , .•............ , ........ ;$02110:. ~ : 0 1 .:•::::•••:::: N AK [ ' . i : !: • t ... . n . : . :" a.,.:•. , * pit . ..:U, :,,....,... .. , :iiiiiiigzilosszto:iear.,,, ,, ,,r,, , AT:::::p,s:°,, , , -....):::s:::.::.,:.::.,,,:::„...„.:::::,. - 1:1g10,x., , ,,A.,-,E i ii* W W M et:Cea.kk..:;•.:•/.WW :4:it.:•>:•>:•,:14.1x,....*. '• OROTH GRAY Special Dry-Skin MAIO PIRICII MM. $2.00 VAILUI ONLY $ 0 DOROTHY GRAY Fa & DERKE, inci 121 S. ALLEN STREET SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1942 suburbs The Tavern on the Mont gomery Pike at Cynwyd rates a stop for those "residentialling it." Reputed for "pretty good shows" and not too hard on the pocket book are the Little Rathskellar (shades of Doggie) on S. Broad, and Lou's Bar on Moravian street near 16th. Blue and White invaders look ing for the cheapest diversion should enjoy themselves at Ed wards' on Samson street between 13th and Broad, Frank and Eddy's on S. 15th street south of Walnut, Smokey Joe's (Penn student s' hangout, so be careful) •on 36th street at the U. of P. campus and smack beside the University's Christian Association Building, and a little out of the way but breezy, Stamp's on Delaware avenue. Courageous Penn Staters, out for a bit of big • city color and a look at vice in the raw (They'll all just be doing it for material for Soc. course reports) aren't advised •to but can find just that anywhere on Bth street between Race and Arch. Most of these joints have rules though. Check your gat be fore you enter and if you want . to murder someone please step out side and don't clutter up the floor. PRODUCTS SOLD ONLY AT STATE COLLEGE, PA. "Life Lotion 0 PLUS TAX
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers