h.GE TWO E DAILY COLLEGIAN "Su A 13,22 e: Per3la Stater il . ,tablished 1848. Successa? to the Penn State Collegian, Aillablished 180 A, and the Free Lance. established 1887. Published dairy except Sunday and Monday during the neg. College yehi by the :students of The Pennsylvania State (10"fiege. Entered as second-class matter July 5. 188 4 at th. k'cs , t Office at Stare College. Pa., under the act of March 8, 187 P. Editor-in-Chief Bustoess Manager ohreal L Woodland '4.4 Philip P. Mitchell' '44 4 41310 ?Managing Edit•za Ad * vertising lkdanagar fn chard D. Smyser '44 Richard E. March '44 Coito!..ini and Busincre Oak,* Downtown. Office Curnmie.B3.l3. 119-121 South B:t.c.tier ?hone 711 Phone 4972 lEonlicmore Editorial Board-- )lenjamin I. French, Arthur P. Miller, Rembrandt Robinson Managing Editor MEM= Ili'reshman. Assistants ___Peggie Weaver. Fieren Levinson A:' list-ant Advertising Manager _ .. Nan Lipp GrnAluate CounEelor - Friday, April 16, 1943 Nothing hi Particular No one has ever particularly cared for the co - ange paint which still lingers on some of Old Main's railings. But complaints are more numer uus than ever now. It just doesn't blend with The general coneenus on Wednesday night's Hackout was that it was the most `surprisingest' One hears all kind of remarks concerning the diggings in front of Main Gate that Grounds and Milldings are now busying themselves with. Best Comment was made by a passing student, `Yinunm, victory gardening." One of the biggest, advantages to Cabinet's pro posed wartime student government set up is the prospect that it may -take the click' out of cliques. 'With a goodly portion of the student body re ►rr.aining here over the Eaaster holidays, a likely project is the suggestion that President and Mrs. :13:etzel conduct an egg rolling contest on the lawn of their• home Easter Monday. Eleanor Roosevelt probably just hasn't thought, of starting a loan :fund yet. , Also in the Easter line, let this be a formal re quest, for, the Air COrps Cadets to sing "gaster Parade" in some of their future marchings. It :sounds remarkably well in four-four tempo. litinday -Movies Sunday movies has allyays been a controversial question throughout the state and particularly State College. As it. now stands the matter is set -I.led in various communities by local option. There is a move afoot in Harrisburg to have ;unday movies in communities where Army t: amps are stationed or where they are located nearby. This would possibly affect• State College I,ecati - se of the service units which are, and which will be, stationed here for specialized training. -- However, if the movies are open Sunday for :lorvicemen, what is to prevent: their also being open for students and townspersons?' Not that they should be, for that is a question which a vote should-decide. . . • . But what the College is striving for is_ to integ yate the servicemen here with the student• body. Both Army officials and the arlministration want the servicemen to participate ...in regular college activities, except intercollegiate athletics, provid ing the•men can do it without taking time .from their training. Any participation in activities must he done on their flee time, which is not very The question of Sunday movies has been a huich-discussed problem. all, over the nation, the tlte, and State. Colf.ekt. The it;sue Ascitt gets ilywn to basic: religk,us :end is bet tbi.; prer3ent. Staff This Issue __Serene Rosenberg . Item Robinsou ALONG NITTANY MALL 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 By LARRY CHERYENAK Penn State sportsmen. along with a couple hundred thousand other Pennsylvanians, shivered through a ceremony steeped in solemn tradition yesterday. Hundreds of students, profs, and simi larly wacky townspeople slid out of bed before daybreak, used up their long-hoarded gas-ration stamps, and arrived at the ice-fringed creeks to open officially the 1943 trout season, As at every other• big Penn State amusement enterprise, the weather was cussed and contrary —and besides that, damn cold, But as at any ,other event, the Penn State gang was there in force. Covering, the Waterfront Included in the opening day panorama were Louie 'F. Bel/ SAE Ned Patridge, seeh mumbling incoherently to himself as he held a strip of artificial silk leader limply in his hand. The near-freezing tem peratures had crystallized the synthetic silk, and it wasn't strong enough to halt) a good-sized bait Charlie Ridenour and Al Crabtree, . . colleagues of the grunt-n-groan racket, battling it out with fishing_reds along the restricted waters right above fisherman Paradise Ridenour won by a five-to-four count Lambdachi Dave Arnold "and phikappa sitt, Bob Osborne with "the limit," and Bob Brandt and Acacia Jim Robinson still needing 10 more when they went home . . . . Two Sigma Nu pledges, gazing wistfully at the road home, afraid to start back until they had caught Eniday's-dinner for the ration-starved brothers . . . Coaches - Bob Higgins and Gene Wettstone, wandering from_streapn to, stream, catching a lot of, nuthin'•everywhere they went . . . . • Hari,- Kari This may be only an insidious humor, but it's been reported that several outstanding Thespians quietly committed. hara-kari shortly after seeing the Player's mellerdrammer last. night. For the usually staid . Players really let down their stress es, and in so doing, they breezed-through a couple carefree hours, of. wowing a packed house. They borrowed such Thespian . stars as Adele - Yablon and. Jane Abramson, for specialty slots, took over the Thespiaans' gal-n-glamour idea for use in some super-sex-scenes,and added some solid act ing and timing of The type the musical comedy gang doesn't seem to bother too much about. Die-hard Thespian production manager Cad Goss maintained, though, that the show was of such a vastly different type that it couldn't be Compared with a'Thespian production. "Anyway," he growled, "absolutely the only reason it was so good was that- so many Thespians performed ; in it." I might have believed him, too, it I hadn't been watching his eyes turn green with envy. R. D. S. TEE DAILY COLLEGIAN Sharps and Flats By BEN FRENCH This is the first of a series of couhnns that will be published now and then about stuff and things. We have a lot of things to talk about. First of all, campus bands are worried sick over the appear ance of Walt• Kazor and his new Air Cadet band. Personally, we think this combo has it all over any of them. Walt and the boys. aren't trying to muscle in; they. just like to play and . say they. .won't even try to compete with campus bands. , The new. group was especially potent on "I Lost My, Sugar in Salt Lake City," "In - the .Mpod,. and "One O'clock . ' Jump" at ,their practice last night. They make :their campus premiere at Dry .Dock Saturday night. Sonny Roye and the Collegians are playing for dancing at pry Dock. We wonder why Washko and the Owls dropped the contract. Was it because "Hot Lips" doesn't like to play for charity? He was getting the union minimum, you know. Speaking of the Collegians, they have been booked to play a three day engagement at the Aragon Ballroom in Cleveland, one of the Ohio city's most exclusive spots. Things are looking up for the re juVenated Collegians. Jack "Torrid Tempo" Lord has left the Aristocrats (Stein & Co.) and.their "new order." Reports are conflicting as to the reason for de parture. Mim Rhein, who sang for. the Stein boys for a short while, ha's also left for other pastures. Lord is now free-lancing with the Collegians while Mim , is prepar ing for graduation and. has given up warbling with campus combos. The Aristocrats seem to be slip ping a little. Even the addition of Ruth Davey, ex of the Collegians, fails, to add too much. Vic .Pinieo,, now . playing licks for Tommy'Rpynolds, and name crew, was, bactc in. State weekerid t"elebr.p.tims. : DI G sithotted by , Ft. B, Stewart Princeton University 1 Atll,o-Cf+lir GRIM) 001 t Of -0000 sOtte:lo,-IftflkOsiO-o*, irilf.ft 300, fOB. A QVPP 'Loco "i'ar,.33i.Coia Company, Long Island City, N.Y. Bottled Cocaily by Franchised Bottlers. FRIDAY, caught him in the midst of a hot informal jam session at the Alpha Phi Delt house early Sunday morning. . . . Opinion was varied over the success of Jimmie Lunce ford at Junior-Senior Ball. How ever, most folks thought that Jim mie had one of the best bands to, hit the campus in many years. Some said that Lunceford was difr ficult to dance to; but so is Guy, Lombardo for that matter., By the way, Lunceford said that his Penn. State reception topped any that he has received at any college. town. Jimmie plays in 'Harrisburg! on -April . . Len: DHOWS :and , his. Statesmen Five have: been signed- to. a• Bellefonte spot •for weekend ,engagements. • '• • OUr men 'are 'on the march—are. you? "Outfit the outfits" that go , to Ireland, Africa, Guadalcanal. Buy more Bonds. Why not b e present Sunday Morning at 9-:30 A. M. at tile Student Department Worship Service in. Wesminster Hall?. " For - many students this may be the last op,- portunity of obseiv . ing PalM Sunday. during- their College course. Westminster FelloWr . ship; 6:20 P. AL- 7. • FireWde.Room. hot his for We
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers