The Show Window h Christmas and New Year's passed on, and utiful month of Januaiy pai tially despoiled, y too cMdcnt that final exams and the spring eason will soon be upon us. Which of these amities is the gieater is haul to determine s generally agreed bv experts that the social has the gieatei mortality rate For every one at flunks out on account of the exams, there ' who are hastened altaiwaids by the numer- Is, pioins, hops, or vvhat-have-you? Fust will ic Senior Ball, a chilly mid-winter affair that many names not printable even m this col rhen will come the Mihtaiy Ball, our only ocml function, meaning that it lacks most of i-social ovils piesent in the others. Figure it youiself—more dancing space, fewer drunks, :tnc atmosphere, and possessing a committee need of Senatorial investigation. The Junior ill be the usual over-ciovvdcd success and the op will diaw the usual number of seniors %e no fuithor comment on the final exams e oui trust in the vocabulary of our readers ut the campus Prof Hariis is practically lccompanicd by his cane . It lends him dis as the stylo magazines would have it . .Ted ho Phi Kappa Sig’s fom-leltci (Y. M C A.) . Bcaugc, the smiling Sigma Phi Sigma boy, mpposed to write this column, wheieupon »\e :e hoaity ha’s in the oithodox cock-evcd woild Dean Warnock, our dapper dean of men Haul looks somewhat Clara Bowish and like isn't wony ovei what she will do ovei the :1s . Rosenbloom, the genial Phi Ep, smiles .oild in geneial from a window* of the local . Bill Teas is hereby given the title of the 2ssed Man in College . All those who have mions just try and hand them in to this de t, cme of the collegian*. las come to our eais by means of vnuous rtliy soui ccs that the Lottom pait of the pa- Phi Gain’s dining room tables are copiously led with masses of common chewing gum. l, several wads weie lecognirable as being of lor grade, the kind sold three packs foi ten Shame on you hoys, what would Emily Post piesent time of the year is easily lecogmz the glaung evidence of Christmas neckties. rocitios aie committed by means of inoffen ktics than the Turks committed on the Ar m ten years Hideous ciavats are dutifully i a few days and then lightfully discarded ieen estimated by this department’s statis srt, that women me the donors of appio.xi >9 44-100 per cent of the ties A woman is ic of gloiy and fairness as a judge of she is a potential mama To the ladies' 1 bless their hearts but may they never se neckties' ughts while studying Wonder if the chang ld Main will change the title of the Old Main Why is Dick Bell usually so glum-faced 9 y is it you can distinguish a shorthorn fiom inn nine times out of ten 9 . . (Pnzes will id foi the best answei to this question Ad -1 answers to Santa Claus caie of Daddy g) . Doesn’t Henry Paulhamus look like 10 9 . Cuily blonde hail and everything isn’t Professor Galbiaith hang out in the lo- t ' iom as much as he used to 9 . . Wonder if I * clntyre cvei reads this column and gets pro- ly jealous of us 9 TIIE CAMPUSEER ‘II HERE CHRISTMAS BEGINS" - mm Stark Bros £/Harper> Tfal/ercfashet's In The Cilivers y Manner kwear /•■ STYLE TIMS THE KEY THOUGHT / N SELECTING THESE NEW SPRING PAT TERNS GAY STRIPES IX •WHITE WARP REPPS OR MORE SUBDUED SMALL FIG URES AN ASSORTMENT 11 IIICH WILL APPEAL TO EV- E R Y UNIVERSITY MAIL'S 1.00 to 2.50 k Bros. & Harper T TO THE MOVIES uto Warp Repps me authentically smait foi spung. SHE PENN STATE COLLEGIAN ALBERT SPALDING TO OFFER THIRD ARTISTS’ NUMBER Celebrated American Violinist Will Play in Auditorium Thursday, Jan. 30 GAINS WIDE POPULARITY AT NEW YORK RECITALS Gives Nearly 100 Performances During Year—Studied with Leading Musicians Albeit Spalding, celebrated Amen can violinist who has appealed m leading cities of.Eurpoe and Ameri ca will play m Schwab auditorium on Thursday night, January .10, for the thnd number of hie Artists’ Couisc. Spalding’s Euiopcan debut was made with Adeline Path in Pans when he was 1C years old. He has studied m New York, Florence and Bologna wheie ha was the pupil of leading musters Since hn debut lie has built a clientele that has made it posible foi him to play nenily 100 performunvs a year. In New Yoilc alone he litis appeared 70 time? ami his fees total almost -$lOO,OOO an nually Spald**ig social? "ix monthi ofThe yeai in touring America He plays in Eurooe during the other half yeai. except for two months when he vests and does not touJi the violin at ill At the beginning of the World War Spalding canceled ovei $30,000; m contiacts to enlist as a private He was commissioned as a ground officer m the American aviation coips, saving on the Italian front. He was trained as flying observer but did not have the opportunity to engage m combat flying because of the signing of the Armistice which came shortly after the completion of his training. Me gained distinction at the fiont and was decorated with the Cross of the Crown of Italy, the highest honor that can be bestowed upon a foreign er. Last yeai he was made Chev alier of the Legion of Honor by the Fiench government He also has had the distinction of being the first Ameiican to sit as a judge at the examination of the Paris Conserva toire. Spalding was born in'Chicago. His paients afterward returned to New York, their permanent home. At the age of covcntthc went abioad with his father and mother, who had form ed the habit of travelling in Euiope some part oi each year It was then that he started the study of the vi olin in Florence, Italy, continuing heie in Aincnca on his return * Louise A. Lambert All Lines of Beauty Culture 2nd Floor Lcitzell Building Phone 240-J ’Foster’ ’ 1 Coal &• Supply - Co. Genuine Anita Punxsutawney Phone 114-M Clear the Throat PARKE-DAVIS Medicated Throat Discs GO Discs for 25 Cents Robert J. Miller Letter Box All 1 Letter* to the Editor" most hear the signsture end address of the writer It desired, a nom de plume should sup plement the signature ..No responsibility is assumed by the editor for sentiment* expressed In this column State College, Pa, December 17, 1920 To the Editor of collegian Dear Sir: In the December 17 issue of the collegian it was noticed and com mented upon-—unfavorably—that t'*c Senioi Ball is to be held in the Airi ory instead of m Rccicution Hall this year If the concensus of student opin ion was taken it would he found unde niable that this site is much too small foi such an affair. Fiom past experience it has been found that the Aimory is entirely t< o small to accommodate the 400 or mote couples who will probably attend. A'- though Recreation Hall is pool, m acoustics it is the logical place in which this dance should be held If ac tion were taken with the gentlemen contiollmg the Hall so that it would be peimissable to hang diops fiom the steel structuie, the sound could he distributed so as to be heard over the cntlro Hall Surely it would not injure the steel if such drapes were hung If'ie quested to do so, decoiation compan ies will guaiantee that no damage will bo incurred by such methods Jr must be lemembered that the floor ol the Armory is like n “wash boaid’’ wheieas the Recreation Ilall piovidns an even and very much smted-for dancmg suifacc. Respectfully yours, (Signed) Richaid H Ziegenfuss ’3O J. Galassi ’3O H J Sokoloskt ’3O A \V Dudley ’3O J. C. Watson ’3O Edw M, Schmander ’3O TO LECTURE ON TELEVISION Speaking undci the auspices of the Penn State Science club, Di J. O Peirine, of the Ameiican Telephone and Telegraph Co, New York City, will give a demonstration lcctuie on Television in room 28, Physics build ing, Thursday night at 7 o'clock. CO-EDS Make SCHLOW’S QUALITY SHOP Your Headquarters Telephony knows no barriers Telephone lines must cross natural bar- to develop more compact equipment for riers. This means construction methods use in manholes* How to assure a sufficient must be flexible, leadily varied to peculiar number of trained operators* How to local conditions. build long distance business? Special problems arise, too, in telephone It takes resourcefulness to find the laboratory, factory and central office. How answers, to surmount the barriers. There to protect poles from insect attack? I-low is no stereotyped way. nation-taide system of inter-coiuieetittg telephones “OUR PIONEERING W,ORK HAS JUST BEGUN” Co-ed Chats Tho invitation extended to senior women to attend the meeting of the American Association of Univeisity Women next Thmsdny night offers an excellent opportunity for students about to go out into the world to be come acquainted with a large national organization composed of cultuied women ot the finest type Seniois should be anxious to make contacts which will seive as means of helping them in later years They should lealize the advantage of mak ing friends who will help make their work and social life mole interesting and more of a success. Numerous opportunities are pre sented to the student which might aid in establishing such associations and most of them are tossed aside by Ih.* unthinking undeigraduato Classes serve as one menns of getting to know many woith while poisons, both in structors and students Aside from this there aie many occasions which tho average college woman prefers to let slip by because she may feci r senso of temporary discomfort m the presence of some rather well j known or distinguished person. Next year the seniors will stop into a new atmospheio which even if it be ac familiar as the old home town will cad foi association with a good class EYES EXAMINED All Kinds of frames, & repairs DR. EVA B. ROAN Registered Optometrist omen hooks Bcllcfontc State College Wed 2pmto 8 p m Monday. Tuesday. Sat 10 am to 5 pm Thursday, rriday Garbrick Ruildinz 420 Post College Opp Court House Avenue Toasted Sandwiches Our Specialty G’The Sweetest Place’ REGORY’S MORRELL’S BILLIARD PARLOR 10 Tables—Opposite Post Office l BELL SYSTEM 'l'uesday, January 7,1931 t of people and a broadening of ac quaintanceships and friendships. These must be of an uplifting type it the girl wishes to succeed. To gam entrance into a class of society which is cultured and uplifting and at the,, same time new is usually not an eopyj mattoi. * COLLEGE DRINKING REDUCED, FRATERNITY HEAD BELIEVES Sigmund H Steinberg, supreme mnstci ol the Alpha Epßilon Pi so cial fiatcimty, speaking at the con* \entior ot that society held m New York City recently, said that efforts bj college and university officials had brought about a marked decline in drinking among students. '"” J In most cases, Mr. Steinberg point ed out, leports of drinking in frater nity houses weie greatly exaggerate^). l He also said that effoits of officials to leduco drinking weie meeting with 1 pnitieular success at the University' 01 Illinois ' THEATRE TUESDAY— ,| IU Douglas Fairbanks, Mary Pjckford'm “TAMING OF THE SHREW" 1,5 ' All-Talking Corned} ( ' WEDNESDAY— ’ l> 1 Lenore Ulnc, Farrell MacDonald m"j “SOUTH SEA ROSE” All-Talking, Singing Romance j, THURSDAY— Lila Lee, Conrad Nagel in “THE SACRED FLAME” All-Tulking Drama ~, FRIDAY and SATURDAY— * Matinee Daily at 1:30 , { / Victor McLaglen, El Brendcl in >t/ “HOT FOR PARIS” ' All-Roaring Corned} Smash 1 r Nittany Theatre FRIDAY— Lila Lee,' Conrad Nagel in “THE SACRED FLAME” SATURDAY— Grant Withers, Marion Nixon in j “IN THE HEADLINES” All-Talking Corned} Romance
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers