Barclay

Lecture

The Spectator

1*

Wednesday, Oct. 15

the voice of student, opinion

VOL. IX—No. 1

EDINBORO STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, EDINBORO, PA.

Dean Offner Is
Granted Leave
Mr. H. L. Offner, Dean of Instruction at Edinboro, was granted a leave
of absence for the second semester
of the present college year by the
Board of Trustees which met last
Friday.
Dean Offner plans to spend the
leave at Columbia University where
he will complete the research work
for the Ph. D. degree. He will then
lack only his thesis for the granting
of the degree.
Although the student body and
faculty will keenly feel the effect
of kis absence, both parties rejoice
with Mr. Offner for his opportunity
to Kudy further. At the time of
going to press he could not be reach­
ed for a definite statement, but he
will be interviewed later.

Parents Visit
School Oct. 25
Edinboro College will again .play
host to parents and friends of college students OT) Saturday, Octobei*
under way to
1
25. Plans are well
make this one of the most success­
ful of Edinboro's special days.
Parents may meet the faculty
members at the reception to be held
on Haven porch immediately preced­
ing dinner. They will then be the
guests of the College at the dinner
in Haven dining room and at the
football game in the afternoon. Following the game, President and Mrs.
Van Houten will have Open House at
their home on Meadville street,
Students are urged to invite their
parents or some close friend, neighbor or former teacher, to attend.
Edinboro will play Alliance at
2：30 that afternoon.

Weller Places
Second In Erie
____
____
= male
equesEdinboro's
leading
»an, Nevin Weller, added another
gbon to his list (yf laurels when
he itook
二 ______
;__ ;in the
•' 'horse­
second place
曲ow held at Algeria Farms just out瞰 of Erie.
C
…匚-二=against
-二一…
Competing
fourteen pf the distriefs leading rid&s, Nev was judged on horsemanship
&hd appearance. Under the very in啊t _ eyes -of-MX several judges, ，
Nevin
------to direct his horse through a ser;3 of different actions. These induded walking, cantering, running,
and other acrobatics which were be>gd the scope of this correspondent.

ies(;二：二二二2二. 三_ *

“E” Club Holds
Annual Dance
On October 25
Saturday, October 25th is to be a
great big Red Letter Day this year.
Not only is it to be Parenfs Day,
and not only will that be the day
when we repay Alliance on the grid­
iron, but it is also- the day of one of
the greatest events of the entire
school yeai*.
year. For on the evening of
the 25th, the "E" Queen will be of­
ficially crowned, at the "E" Club
dance. The dance, which is to be
held in the gym O'f the new training school, is the one big mean? by
which the fellows get enough money
to buy all the athletic awards. This
should be reason enough to，make
every student attend, but as a spec­
ial attraction, during the intemission, the "E" Queen of Edinboro
State Teachers College is presented
with her varsity sweater and letter.
The sweater is an exact replica of
those given the fellows for athletic
achievement, except that the sweater
is white, and the letter is red
Last year's queen, Anne Krivonak, graduated last June, and once
again the "E" club members are pre­
paring to choose a queen.
The
queen is chosen by the "E" club,
and beauty is not the sole character­
istic upon which they base their
choice. Of great importance is the
girl's activity in sports while attend­
ing college, for she is representing
an organization made up of the best
athletes in Edinboro.
The dance, which is scheduled
from nine until twelve, is open to
everyone, and all students are asked
to urge their parents to remain here
for the dance.

Ohio, New York
And New Jersey
Attend Edinboro
This is a general directory of our
Fi-e-hman class; both names and
home towns are listed. The roster
shows an unusual distribution of stu­
dents attending Edinboro:
Paul Carpenter, Meaville; Dan
Casoli, Aliquippa; Margaret Crecraft, Centerville; Carol Davis, Erie;
Lea Davitt, Erie; Peter Demiankow,
Erie; Agnes Devlin, Erie; William
Doove,, Warren; Elmaileen Felirer,
Erie; Ruth Fisher, Erie； Mary Fred­
erick, Meadville, Chester Goodrich,
Erie; Howard Griffin, Bradford; Ruth
(Continued on Page Two)

Edinboro-Clarion

Saturday, Oct. 18

OCTOBER 15, 1941

McClelland Barclay, artist,
WILL LECTURE HERE TONIGHT
Faculty Appears
In P. S. E. A. Meet

McClelland Barclay, best known
and best loved of all contemporary
American artists, will appear tonight
at 8:00 on the as-yet-unchristened
stage of the college's new auditorium
The seventeenth annual conven­ to inaugurate this year's lecture en­
tion of the Northwestern district of tertainment course. The top rank­
the Pennsylvania State Education ing man in his field of art and in­
Association will meet at Strong Vin- dustrial design, Mr. Barclay will
cent High School in Erie, Pa., on make this his first appearance cither
Friday, October 17, to- discuss the in Edinboro or the surrounding com­
theme . of uAmerica—Schools and munities.
Education.n
He needs no introduction to stu­
Dr. L. H. Van Houten is to pre­ dents and lovers of art. Still less
'Our does he need to the man of the
side at the General Session,
college is also to1 be ably represent­ street who has *en and hdmired
ed by several other members of our scores of magazine covers which had
faculty.
his printed signature tucked down
"The Building of Young America” in the right-hand corner of the il­
is to be discussed by Dr. C. V. Chris­ lustrations. Ycyu have heard of him.
tensen, and Mr. W. V. Zahniser will I have heard of him.
So has the
address the session on "The Aims next man, and the next, and the
and Materials in the Teaching of next. It is small wonder then that
Elementary English." No one could McClelland Barclay is so well known
possibly handle the topic "The Art and so widely acclaimed as an ar­
of Listening, Speech, and Reading", tist of great skill and versatility.
better than Miss Jane Ludgate. Dr.
That man's education is not com­
John C. Johnson will contribute the pleted nor his powers of apprecia­
•main address in the field o,f science tion fully developed who has not ex­
when he will talk on the subject of claimed over a portrait of a Barclay
“Streamlining the Science Program." girl. His idealization of the Ameri­
Miss Dorothy Ryder, of Edinboro's I can girl and his many lithesome,
Public Schoofs art department, will
(Continued on Page Two)
exhibit art work done under her sup­
ervision in the local high school.
Perhaps we students at E. S. T.
C. Nave something to look forwai-d
(Continued on Page. Three)

Senior Teachers
Try Out Spurs

Lo, and behold, our seniors have
joined the ranks of the teachers for
a semester. Seme are still with us,
teaching at our training school here
in Edinboro. Others are at AcadHere's the latest line-up of who's emy, Strong Vincent, or Columbus
schools in Erie.
who on campus.
Senior Class—
—
Four students are teaching art in
Edinboro: Jean Baldwin, Kay Dav­
President—Otis White
is, Wayne Mershon and Gudley
V. Pres.—Donald Walbridge
Himes. Those teaching art in Erie
Secretary— ean Baldwin
Treasurer—Roy Christensen
are Ellen Haiston, Marjorie Martin,
Bob McKinney, Bill Snyder, Betsy
Junior Class—
Vincent, and June Howard.
President—David Blasdell
Secondary students who can still
V. Pres.—Helen Williams
be with us, teaching in the training
.SecretaryAudry Hinkson
school, are:
Stu Ackelson, Bill
Treasurer—Marie Allen Smith
Leo HarkinS)i, Maxine HerBohn,
Sophomore Class—
man,]Don Walbridge, Otis White,
President一 ack Bonnett
All others
and Clement Intrieri.
_
V. Pres,—Suzanne Sack
are一 at Academy: Harold Bon, Haz­
Secretary—Margaret Caflisch
el Dennison, Frank Felice, Florian
Treasurer—Paul Gunn
Florek, Evelyn Glenn, Earle Madi­
Freshman Class—
u— Harold
______ . Powers, Will
gan,
'...... Schaaf,,
President—Ronald McCoy
Harold Schreckengost, Frank Soscia,
V. Pres.—Walter Lindberg
Reed Stoops, Bob Ulrich and Dan
Secretary一Carol Davis
Wolchik.
•
Treasurer~ oan Whitehill

Class Officers
Newly Elected

the spectator

Page Two

The Spectator
..................................................... Frank Holowach
Editor
.
.................................................... F. L. La Bounty
Faculty Advisor
Business Manager
... ...................................................... Edward Damits
.................................................. Richard Whitehill
Advertising Manager
Sports Editor
. ..................................................... Jack Mensinger
Contributors to this_ …
issue: Jack Aiton, Elaine Harshman, Sally Wilson,
Margaret Caflisch, Jean OfTner, Chester Eisaman, Violet Nellis, Ruth
Samkowski, Elinor Sebring, Pat Masterso-n, Gene Kaminski, Gurley
Himes, Warren Anna, Margaret Kingsley, Phyllis Myers, Jack Mensinger.

Editorial—Paint Job
For one year Recitation Halland shook herself spiritedly, tossing
watched the building of the new her worries from her mind. "O'h,
auditoi-ium across the way. Modern I'm not so old but that I can still
in design and imposing in appear­ give some of these upstarts a run
I'll show them,
ance, the auditorium was enough to for their money.
strike ten*or into the timbers of any darn it. I'll show them that this is
building nearby, no matter how well one old girl who can still cut quite
i a swath for herself.”
built or firmly established it was.
For the second year, for the third ! A systematic campaign began.
year Recitation quietly folded in up­ First red dye for her lhair.
Then
on herself, the pigeons left her loft scarlet lipstick to brighten her apfor c'heerier quarters, the brick of pearance. A new shade of nail pol­
her walls chipped a bit more, her bell ish of her nails followed. A little
rang more slowly.
All the sigms whitening of her teeth, new pigeons
pointed towai'd silent defeat. How in her left, and Recitation once again
could old, antiquated Recitation hope could glance about her with a flicker
t(y ever cast a shadow upon the imof disdain for her young rivals.
pressive might of the new audi"Humph! I guess this is one lydy
torium, or even stand up beside it?
ye can't count out yet. Showed ye,
No, the poor building was done for.
didn't I?”
This submitting attitude of Reci­
The purpose of this, did you say?
tation continued until one day she
Never
heard of the word.
Comwoke up. She looked about and no­
ticed that students were still trip­ parison to womankind? Sacrilegious.
ping up her stairs - 'her classrooms Moral? Who, US?
were as full
* " as ever as the years
You will have to admit, though,
passed by, her bell still rang at sched-i that the buildings look much nicer
uled moments. She looked at these | touched up with paint that way. We
been forsaken,
She looked again 1 would not have believed it if we
things and saw that she had not hadn't seen it.

McCLELLAND BARCLAY
LECTURE HERE TONIGHT

Council Elects
Committee Aides

C1T

1

"in

With new
new life
With
life streaming
streaming into EdiijLuuiv each 公
：，the
Deltas
inboro
fall,
t.〜Alpha
—*
inevitably set aside one night for the
fun, frolic, and frivolity of the fresh­
man lassies,
lassies. At 9 P. M., °n Oc°、
tober 17 at the Misses Wilson and
Forness house, informally-clad young
woinen are to be entertained at a
combined weinie and toasted cheese
roast.
For the organization of this getto-gether, Margaret Kingsley, chair­
man, Elaine Highfield, Dorothy Watson, Sally Wilson, Phyllis Myers, and
Olga Hubiak were chosen.
To celebrate the anniversary of
the Sorority on October 24, active
members, pledges, and alumni will
dine at the Barn in Erie and later
thrill to the performance of the ac­
tors and actresses at the Playhouse
where the currently featured play is
the “Philadelphia Story."
OHIO, NEW YORK, AND NEW
JERSEY ATTEND EDINBORO
(Continued From Page O?ie)
Heim, Westchester; Frank Halchin,
Albion; Marilyn Harshman, Crafton;
Catherine Henderson, Erie;
George
Hills, East Springfield; Katharine
Hiple, Columbus.
Louise Hodnick, New Brighten;
Virginia Ingraham, Townville; Natal­
ie Jacobson; Richard Jenkins, Union
City; Myrtle Johnson, Sugar Grove;
Ruth Jones, Edinboro; Marjorie Kopcke, North East; Luella Lewis,
Cranesville； Walter Lindberg, Erie;
Dewey Long, Saegertown; John Melvin, Erie; Bette Miller, Erie; Lucille
Morely, East Springfield; Phyllis
Morrison, Stoneboro; Betty Mould,
Corry； Betty McCray,
0汀 City;
Ro-.emary McCrory, Baden; Charles
McIntosh, Erie; Lo-uise McLallen,
Edinboro; Helen McClellan, Erie;
Ronald McCoy, Girard, Peggy McElory, Pittsburgh； Violet Nellis, Erie.
Dorothy Nye, Waterford; Loretta
Oblinski, Waterford; Jean Offner,
Edinboro; Eleanoi- Price, East Orange, New Jersey; Louis Rooney,
Erie; El da nor Rose, Spartansburg;
Charlotte Rumsey, East Springfield;
•Jeanne Saunier,.Erie;
一­
----- ；Elinor_ Se
bring, Kane; Alida Smith, North Girard; Virginia Stevenson, Titusville;
£ra?k Stilwell, North Ea，:t; Earl
Stubbe, North Girard;
一 Swan-；Besse
ey, Meadville; Elsie Thayer, Conn?aut, Ohio; Thomas Clinton, Unio-n
City; Eleanor Tubbs, Spartansburg;
John
gs Ward,
e—,
Erie; Mildred Ware,
Meadville; Joanne Whitehill, War：
[e?; Ernest Whitney, We-t Suring-

(Continued from Page One)
radiant beauties typifying that type
are well known to1 the general pub­
lic everywhere. Portraits and illustrations of his appear regularly on
the covers of our favoi'ite magazine?,
whichever they may be.
If 加
s 1reputation
L
vputaLion rested solely on
hg «*Fisher Body girl” it would probably be undying, but his artistic
genius has tumed to otherquarters
as ::
i 'el、He is quite —
distinguished
I 箱 the field of industrial1 desigmn,
； and his portraits deserve
more than
honorable r1,
二
mention.
But do not be
deceived by his fame as a genius,
He is still real in spite of that. Although
L"--not
— appear before
,.
° he may
his audience in lhas working clothes
of ('
corduroys and flannel shirt, the Williams, Limestone,
manwho uses these clothes will „„
be
there.
His lecture should bear a
part of thea same stamp.

Budgets and appointments were
the order of the day when the class
representatives met in the stuent
council rooms on October 9, 1941.
The students representing each
class were:
Seniors—Kay Davis,
Billl Bohn; Juniors—Alice Sewall,
Dick Rockwell; Sophomores: Margaret Kingsley, Frank Holowach;
Freshmen: Bess Swaney, Memtt
Macintosh.
At this meeting, several offices
and appointments were filled.
Bill
■Bohn, was elected president of the
student council. The vice president
Js to be Kay Davis, and Margaret
Kingsley is the present secretary­
treasurer.
Student members of the LectureEntertainment course committee are
Pat Masterson and Bob McKinney.
Phil Myers and Jack Bonnet are on
the student-assembly committee.
It is said that most women close
Frank Holowach was appointed as their
eyes when being kissed, We，re
editor of the Spectator.
not surprised—look what
they're
kissing!
The saying that beauty is but skin
deep is but a skin-deep saying.
“E" Club dance Saturday.
S —Wk

Sorority News

'

嘘mzs。*
Home-coming Day
Marked Success

z竺imately fifty Alumni .
of Edinboro
State
—、—
■二e m
Teacheis College were
Present for thee Homecoming celebration of the College on
Saturday,
Octo'ber 4.

Choir Embarks
On New Season
Miss Esther Wilson, choir director,
starts this year's preparation fg
f-r con.
certs with many new songsters.
The new members of the Edin­
boro Singers are: Elaine Highfield,
Jean Offner, Peggy McElory, Bes；
Swaney, Carol Davis, Luella Lewis,
Lois Bailey, Eloise Ware, Katharine
Hippie, Eleanor Price,
Marilyn
Harshman, Lucille Morley, Lois
Rooney, Ernest Whitney, Dewey
Long, Charles McIntosh, Carl Stubbe, John Melvin, George Hills, Mick­
ey Schlindwein, Jack Aiton and Wil­
liam Dove.
Although this is a fine group, the
usual shortage of tenors is apparent.
All choir members are, therefore,
keeping a weather eye open for any
tenors around.
The singers are faithfully practicing for Parents, Day.
Katiarine's Wedding Day, long a favorite
with student singers and audiences,
is being sung for the first time by
an Edinboro choir. With an eye to
the future, vocal selections fo-r the
Chi,istmas concert are being prac­
ticed.
Wind and string ensembles have
been organized in the instrumental
field.
More ensembles are in the
m^k'ng when it is possible to organize them.

Ed:nboro Points
To Clarion Game
This Saturday, the Raiders travel
to Clarion where they meet the Clari­
on tutors. Last year, Clarion set
Edinbo-ro back 35-0, in a game where
Clarion led all
the way. With a
very few exceptions, almost all of
their last year's squad is back again
this season. They opened their sea­
son two1 weeks ago by sinking Polish
Alliance 35-0, but last week, they ran
into a tough Thiel team, and were
Edinboro's record
defeated 26-0.
parallels this in that they too won
the first by a large score and then
were trounced in the second game・
Beside losing last week at Indiana,
the Raiders also suffered some injuries. Rollie Williams, who ac­
counted for many of the gains, and
who1 was on the passing end of the
touchdown passes, received a badly
b—-.
sprained ankle in the final per o<
He is still confined in a Pittsburgh
hospital, and it is unlikely that •c
will play Saturday.
in hh plac?
will be Vic Fuller, who has only been
out lor practice during the lastt tw。
weeks.
]Dom Fanani, the parting
-----J an injured shoulder,
澈。口呻
tackle, suffered
and only time will decide if he cS
play. Several o-f the other felloes
have injuries to knees, etc., whic
whic：：
greatly hamper them. Unless Clari，
'
ion also
suffered when were
they
thumped by Thiel, it 'is doubtful1 if
th e victory bell will ping here;this
t
weekend.

THE SPECTATOR

Raiders Short
On Score; Long
On Fight Saturday

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山

Last Saturday, the Red Raiders
suffered their first defeat on the
gridiron this season 、yhen they ran
the hosts of Indiana. The
up against
A
game which was played at Indiana,
was a
； case of safety in numbers.
o-f over
Indiana, with an enrollment o*f
a thousand, has over four teams, all
ready to play. In contrast, Edin­
boro aiTived with only eighteen men.
Of these, several entered the game
with slight injuries, which had been
acquiied the Saturday before, when
the team from California State
Teachers College was sent home on
the short end of a 31-0 score.
However, despite the overwhelm­
ing odds, the team did not give up
hope. Indiana kicked O'ff and Shol­
lenberger carried the ball to his own
23. He and Williams altemated in
t e ball carrying slot, and drove up
to t.ie 48. Here Williams' pass to
ladarosa was good, and the Raiders
went into Indiana territory, Art finally be'ng stopped on the Indiana 36
yard line. Shollenberger was thrown
for a loss on the next play, and then
\rill:ams connected with another
pass, this time to Griffin o*n the 14.
Howie ran the few remaining yards
for the first score of the game.
Sholly plunged for the extra point,
and Edinboro led 7-0.
Cutler of Indiana received 世。
kick-clY on his own 10 and returned
it to his 33. Three more plays, and
Indiana was on Edinboro's 46 yard
On the next play, Cutler
line.
crashed through tackle, and then
with brilliant open field running, he
raced to the goal. Dickey's attempt
for the extra point was no1 good.
Edinboro took the next kick-off,
and after being held for downs, was
forced to kick. Indiana took over,
but they too were held, and forced
to kick. The Raiders tried three line
plays, which were stopped, and then
Sholly kicked out of bounds cn his
own 28 yard line. Indiana tried a
pass, which was incomplete; Cutler
plunged for five yards, and then on
the next play, he threw a short pass
to Corey who1 took the ball on the
15 yard line, and carried the ball ove・’for six more point-3. Dickey came
日 again to kick t'hie extra point.
Edinboro received the next kickoff
0 1 their own 15, and drove back
to the 47 as the first quarter ended.
To begin the second quarter, Williaras threw a pass which was inter­
cepted by Cutler on his own 25. On
tbe 'next play, he broke loose for 25
yards, and then another pass and a
series of line plays brought the ball
down
'.一 Edinboro's 37. Cutler
threw another pass, and it was ruled
complete on the 18^.an
18^., Edinboro man
having interfered. This paved the
way for Indiana's third score, with
Lang finally going over. Dickey converted for the extra point.
. After taking the kickofF, Edinboro

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Page Three

again bogged down, and was forced
FACULTY APPEARS
t。punt. Indiana received the ball
IN P. S. E- A. MEET
on their own、28, and from there, a
(Continued from Page One)
sustained drive carried
to the
The W. A. A. stai'ted its year with to as several of our alumni who are
Edinboro 4 yard line where they lost an election and the following are its now teaching in Northwestern Penn­
the ball on downs. On the first play, newly elected officers: Donna Ber­ sylvania schools have been chosen as
Edinboro punted o-ut to their own tram, president; Camile Peck, secre­ officers and speakers of this organi­
42. Indiana took over again, and tary； Gene Kaminski, Delt leader; zation. Those alumni and their rewith Lang banging through for suc- Kay Maxon, Pihi leader; Margaret spective schools are as follows:
cessive gains, finally scored again. Caflisch, head custodian; Olga HuMr. Chester B. Lingo—Conneaut­
The kickolT went out of bounds on biak, Marjorie Hall, June Hostetler, ville; Mr. John Hickey—Erie; Miss
Edinboro's 35, and after one incom­ Audrey Bacon, custodians, and Mar­ Bess Dunn—Franklin; Mr. Gus Bur­
plete pass, the first half ended,
At garet Kingsley, publicity manager. gett—Saegertown; Mr. Dick Peter­
the end of the half, Indiana was We feel certain that with these com­ son—Wesleyville; Mr. George Deimel
ahead 26-7.
petent leaders the W. A. A. cannot —Conneautville; Miss Kathryn StefThe third quarter was a punting fail to have R successful year.
fee—Franklin; Mr. Harold Hadlock
duel, with Indiana getting the best
Of all the sports offered at Edin­ —Lawrence Park. Mr. Fred Wells—
of the bargain. Edinboro kicked out boro, the two most popular, the two Springboro; Mr. Geoge Knickerbock­
to the 30, and on the next play, Cut­ that won. the. most enthusiastic sup- er—McKean; Mr. R. C. Waterhouse
ler passed to Yacura who ran from port of the W. A. A. members, are —Oil City; Mr. Victor Kingsley—
the 10 for the score. Dickey con­ tennis and hockey. An interesting Cambridge Springs.
verted for the point. Edinboro took fact in connection with the choice of
Miss Vera Gilmore—Edinboro;
the next kickoff on their own 20, and sports is that in recent yeai's, girls Miss Laura Durbin—Erie; Mr. Jos­
then ran and passed to Indiana's 46. tend to sign up for sports that have eph Zipper—Erie; Mies Clara Carl­
For instance, son—Erie； Mr. Warren
Dingle—
Then Baldrige of Indiana intercepted a carry-over value.
a pass on his 31, and returned to they go out for tennis or horseback­ Lawrence Park; Mr. Percy Avanhis 40. T上ree more line plays, and riding, either of which can be of stine—West Springfield; Mr. John
—Millcreek; Mr. John Gilthe quarter ended with Indiana in value as a sport after college days Shepley—
i lespie—Gridley; Miss Helen Cuthpossession of the ball oti their own are over.
Some time the latter part of this bert—Erie; Mr. Howard Mischler—
45 yard line.
Beginning the fourth quarter, month a Bridge Tennis Tournament Millcreek; Miss Priscilla Guckes—
Indiana ran and passed to Edinboro's will be held. This tournament has Harborcreek.
20, where the Raiders held again, 'little to do- with bridge,
a struc- j Judging from this list of repre-，、
1 - - ture, c
or” ac brige game with cards, ： sentatives, Edinboro is being well re­
After three unsuccessful
line plays,
Shollenberg-er punted to Indiana's 30. but the system of partnership, is the presented at this conference.
Indiana failed to make any headway, same as that of a bridge card game.
Coming back to the alumni day
and kicked to Williams, who1 i-eturn- That is―the loser stays at the same again, you certainly all remember,
court
while
the
winner
moves
on.
It
ed the ball to their 25. Sholly
the horse show at the half of the
plunged for a yard, two passes sailed should prove to1 be interesting in. football game. Although the W. A.
incomplete. On the next play, In­ its matching of players with different i A. can't claim any credit or glory.
diana, after taking the ball on downs, abilities.
for the victorious California-Edin­
Well, Alumni Day turned out to boro game, it can claim attention to
fumbled and the Raiders recovered.
Four plays netted nine yards, so Ed­ be a big day for the W. A. A. The some of its excellent riders in the
inboro had to relinquish the ball. Alumni versus Varsity hockey game horse show. The races were excit­
Indiana carried the ball up to their was a feature attraction, and was ing and also rather comical. Per­
own 38, only to be penalized 15 yards won by our !kard-working varsity— :haps someone should inform June
for holding. Stropp was thrown for 3-0. However, the score of the •'Hostetler that since eggs are $.50
an eight yard loss on the next play, game is not indicative of the grand Ila dozen, it is quite uneconomical to
and then Bill Bohn intercepted a playing of the alumni squad. Many! waste them by sitting on them. You
pass which he carried back to the a varsity member remarked about ； didn't really intend to sit on that
Shollenberger carried the pi'owess of the alumni and the egg, did you, June?
Indiana 17.
the ball to the five; was held for no brilliant playing of one of its memAnother thing that belongs in this
gain, and then crashed through for bers, Mary Rhodes.
column is the 'spartsmaqship and
This ended the
At this place, it would probably ability displayed by a former W. A.
six more points.
be fitting to mention the fact that A. member, Elaine Ghering. Elaine
scoring and the game.
Starting lineups for the game Miss Ruttie is willing to be quoted carried away top honors in the sec­
on this statement: "The freshman ond flight of the Women's Inter­
we:e:
Indiana
hockey squad this year is the most collegiate Golf Tournament at Ohio
Edinboro
Hohn promising and the best that this State this summer. The competition
Tadarosa ........ r. e.
Carter campus has seen in a number of was very keen as all the participants
Scalise ............
..... Fanelli years.n Sounds good, doesn't it?
were state winners.
Stubbe ............. r.
..Commella. +——,,—■■——,■—,,—••—•,—,,一—■■—,•
Bonnet ............ c…
Price
Dove ................. 】. g・
Brant
Fanani ........... ....1. t-Stokes
Griffin .............. 1. e...
Corey
Shollenberger r. h..
Cutler
Bohn................. 1. ih.
.Kish
Willliams........ ( q. b.
Lang
Christensen
」 f. b.
Substitutions:
Edinboro^—Santo, Phillips, Fuller,
McCoy, Rockwell, Springer; Indiana
一Dickey, Spagnola, Balog,
Carlson, Caruso, Yacura, Mawhinney,
Baldridge, Poling, Maliniack, Stropp,
Kiska.
Touchdowns:
DEPARTMENT STORE
Edinboro— Griffin, Shollenberger;
Indiana—Cutler, Corey, Lang |2),
ERIE, PENNSYLVANIA
Yacura.
Points after touchdowns:
Edinboro—Shollenberger; Indiana

W. A. A.

64th ANNIVERSARY
Ifs Smart Economy to Make Purchases
NOW!

TRASK PRESCOTT & RICHARDSON CO.

Page Four

the spectator

Phi Sig Sez:

Ed.-Note:

(PHI SIGMA PI)

Somewhere, somehow, a streak of that dread disease» known as
“Winchellerism” has struck campus, leaving many casualties in
1 its wake.
黑______ j strew the sideThe bleached 'bones of natural styles and expression?
walks for miles around. Health officers and the local chapter of the Red
Ci'oss have been notified of the plague, but no quarantine has been im~
posed as yet.
-；all that is
Students are warned against contact with the disease;
have only
necessary to contract it is to1 be exposed to its influence. You
to be a neighbor to have the curse of the infection fall on you. Then too-,
f- prey
x . to it without
the symptoms of the disease are such that you may fall
realizing the fact, but—others know!
With a polite cough and a discreet sigh we pass the stuff on to you.
Now ycu know how we feel, at any rate. And unless we miss our guess
by far, it won't be long before we know how you feel. Wanna bet?

Phi Sigma Pi, national profession­
al educational fraternity, extends its
welcome to the new Freshmen and
wish that they may fully enjoy their
years at Edinboro. The Phi Sigs—
as they are known on campus―have
been very active on campus and are
now planning a wide-awake year,
both professionally and socially.
On Homecoming Day the fratern­
ity entertained a goodly number of
alumni and faculty members in. Bon­
nett and White's room. This was
the first of many fraternity parties
planned for this year.
Our fraternity is well represented
in the amy, navy, coast guard and
Well, the first edition of the Spec­
air force. Those members and alum- tator is out and yours truly will try
ni in the army are Norm Dilley, Don to give you, in a very few words,
Granahan, Ray Graves, Dick Ben- some of the doings of Reeder Hall.
John Demiankow and Frank
son,
As per usual, we'll start at the
Manning. Ara old Dunfee is in the bottom and work up.
coast guard, Wally Skelton in the
Two new boarders have taken their
navy, Don Brown and Walt Nissen stations on the first floor among the
in the air corps.
fellows.
They are Dr. and Mrs.
Hiskey, the new Dean of Men and
his wife. They sure made a hit with
the fellows on the night of the an­
nual Pajama Parade with their feast.
Yes, I'm the one who，spends Sat­ We feel sure that the fellowship and
urday night collecting all the dirt informality of that occasion will continue in the future,
available. Here's the latest haul:
Believe me,
Of note were the two Sophomore they're swell peoples.
Also on the first floor are the
girls who came back to school this
year flashing frat pins and the rap­ Bradford boys, a lively group,
idity with which they (the frat pins) coupled up with Geo. Hills, Danny
disappeared；...of [equal note is the Casoli, and "Rev." Wm. Dove, all
gleam in one third floor, be-banged of which adds up to a lively recepsophomore^ eyes as she ogles a Kap­ tion committee for visitors.
The crowded second floor walls
pa Delt pin that she'd be proud to
continually vibrate, yeah, even shake,
wear.
I know a Sophomore Reederite to the roars and shrill blasts of
who is that way about a Senior girl "Deacon" and trumpet. By the way,
....and can you believe it?....she does- Alex Rhode seems to have taken a
n't even give a hang!
The Boys great interest in music lately, for
from Bradford seem to1 have a some- he is continually found in DeacE
what split opinion, about the same room, discussing music and the said
trumpet.
Senior girl.
Third floor misses the "Blue Goos­
Add to the Did Yez Know Depart­
es0 (Schaaf and Stoops) and their
ment:
nightly escapades. They have, howDid Yez Know....that A. Walsh is ever, been expertly replaced by
reputed to be going straight to the
“Quagmire”，alias, “The Golden
dogs....but he doesn't believe a word Gander".
of it.
We just found a new name
__ ___
for
Did Yez Know....that Burma's vices "?udo'' Kosanovic. His family calls
are definitely on the way out, (Yes, him "Doodie".
Soo^-o-oee-e-e and
all of them!!), now that the love of
Doo-o-o-die— 'What a combination.
her life has come along.
Now for a word about that footDid Yez Know....that Mickey can't
seem to decide between his Harem ball team of ours. They sure have
shown a lot of spirit and fight this
and his Hold-out.
，
Did Yez Know....that the Head- year. What with a 31-0 victory and
. •
victory
under
their belts,
Waiter reminds a third floor blonde a 】moral’
they should certainly give Clario-n
so much of far-off Northwestern?
Di Yez Know....that there .are a run for their money. Let's try to be
there in full force. If we can get
lot of broken hearts in Texas?
enough enthusiasts, we can get the
,,m
Did Yez
xez Know.... (and this is on transportation.
What say,
…
lefs
the level) that Helen Williams is a
show thorn we're really with them?
Perfectly super person?
t—
.°°P&...I guess I'm slippin'....time
Win A
牛…but don't forget....for the
lowest
low-do^,
骨.
'
二watch the Bathtub
Ring.

Reeder's Digest

I

Bathtub Ring

---

3

A good place to go is to those who
patronize the Spectator.

Kappa Komment

$5.00 Bill
at
COOPERS

|

Haven Ravin's
Mayhap, we should introduce our­
selves to the uninformed portion of
the freshman class: this is the gos­
sip column.....the bi-monthly chatter,
(far be it from us to，keep anyone
in doubt about what they're read­
ing) ....this is that gruesome uelement''....that thing to be avoided in
any good newspaper....the part c l
the Spectator with which yo'u should
have a>s little association as possible
....sounds pretty bad, doesn't ic....The
next time the "bulletin" comes out
....this will no doubt be listed under
"OBITUARY". And after a while
peo-ple will just shake their heads
and sigh, “At least we triedn........
But enough of that chatter....to­
night starts color rush....that tradi­
tional ufight....fight....fight, for old
Phi or Delt, or whatever the case
may be....to,night is the beginning of
our age-old struggle for the colors,
and may the best team win.
Last night we attended a house
meeting....election of officers: Lucille
Marti, new vice president, and Ruth
Samkowski, our new secretary, so
we're really starting the new sem­
ester out on good feet; two of them.
And with Helen Williams as president of the house, and Margaret
Caflisch as treasurer, we should carry
O'n with flying colors........
We're trying to be an innocent bystander, offering no hints or dints,
or other mild forms of sarcastic twit­
ting, but beware, children, ....
and remember that this is only the first.

In this first issue of the Spectator,
perhaps it would be well to intr]
duce to the new students, Kappa
Delta Phi,
nationali jfraternity
' I a- :-心
which
active
•—is
—now
— in its- fifth ----J year
on the campus. Active is not just
an adjective inserted in that last sentence, it really describes Kappa Delta
Phi. From time to time throughout
the school year, activities, some prj.
vate, and some public, will be spon­
sored by us.
The initial activity
was a ■spaghetti dinner for all the
new male students. It was held last
week at Lee Reynolds', up on Lake­
side. If the amount of food eaten
is any measure of the enjoyment,
the fellows really had a good time.
Last year, the frat had a Hay Ride
and a Steak Fry in the early fall.
Plans for the same again this year
are under way.
The draft has blown away two of
our ever-active members, namely•—
Bob Hahn, and Steve Crunick. In
addition,
Bob Kaufman, [another
brother, is leaving soon for the air
corps.
However, with all of our
nine pledges of last year back again,
we are sure looking forward to a
boom year.

Tri-Hi-Y Here
Uct, 31, Nov. 1
Tri-Hi-Y members of NorthwestPennsylvania will hold a twoday conference on Edinboro campus
Octo-ber 31-November 1.
Mr. Reneau, secretary of the Y.
M. C. A., is working with a com­
mittee of high school and college
students on the plans.
While the college is the host ta
these high school girls, the program,
the banquet and the entertainment
will be conducted by the local TriHi-Y, a higih. school organization.
em

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