GOOD luck

LET'S BEAT

graduates

ALLIANCE
THE VOICE OF

^X-N°. 5

geseives Plan
Is Altered
TRAINING NOW HAS
MILITARY WORK

On December 17 the War De__
partment
released a bulletin announcing and explaining an ArmyNavy Special Training Procedure
which is to alter and replace the
college reserves systems in effect
up to that time.
At a special meeting of the men
of the college last week, President
Dr. L. H. Van Houten and Dr. M.
S. Hiskey, Armed Service Rep­
resentative, outined an interpreta­
tion of this Procedure. The points
listed below were emphasized. It
should be understood that any
forecasts made here are in no
way guaranteed and are not at all
sure of fulfillment. It is possible
(Continued on page 4)

Semester Exams
Start On Tuesday
Final examinations are being
held January 19 to 23 according
to the following schedule:
Tuesday, January 19
8:00 - 10:00
Drawing
L7
Biol. Sc.
LU
Com. Art and Rep.
L14
Geog. of Europe
R6
Early Ch. Ed.
NH4
Quan. Analysis
L9
10:00 - 12:00
English I
....O. Aud.
Gen. Psychology
NH2
T.,
1:00 " 3:00
Literature I
NH2
? ■ and Pur. A
NH1
and Pur. B
NH4
Wednesday, January 20
p.. m
8:00 - 10:00
ColL Trig.
NH5
oice and Diction
NA
g. and Ind. Hist, of U.S. NH1
chg. A. H. and Gov’t.
NH4
p.
10:00 - 12:00
;hXs. Sc. I
R6
Gov.
NH1
(Continued on page 4)

M. S. Hiskey Tests
wo Deaf Children
,„?r- M. S. Hiskey, Clinical Dirta ?r here and author of the Nebtor v
Learning Aptitude
trin *Ung ■Deaf Children, made a
P to Butler, Pa., last week
raJre he administered the Neb<ieaf T?st to two Butler County
o 1 children in the Lyndora
^uool,

be?r’ Kiskey’s Nebraska Test is
this Used extensively throughout
section of the country.

(

STUDENT OPINION

EDINBORO STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE,

Airplane Company
To Train Women
An increasing number of women
are being used in key positions
in industry. Particularly is there
a demand for college women.
According to plans made by
Curtiss-Wright Corporation, Am­
erica’s largest producer of war­
planes, 'engines, and propellers,
women candidates, to be known
as “Cadettes” will be enrolled
February 1, 1943 as engineering
student employees of the company
in custom-built aviation courses of
10 months. In December, 1943, the
“Cadettes” will enter various
plants of the corporation in the
East and Middle West to take
over engineering positions there­
by releasing already overloaded
engineers for more creative duties.
The Corporation announced that
“Cadettes” will receive tuition,
room and board, plus a salary of
ten dollars per week. They will
be registered as special students
living in special sections of college
residence buildings and will re­
ceive all benefits and privileges
of regular students.
The program will be adminis(Continued on page 4)

Seniors Are Called
To Active Duty
Mr. Oliver Wester, recently a
student teacher in the campus
training school, was unexpectedly
called to active duty in the Meteor­
ology division of the Army Air
Corps last Thursday .
Mr. Wester transferred to the
Meteorology Reserve during the
Christmas holidays, but was called
in spite of his reserve standing.
“Wes” left campus Friday morn­
ing and Friday night departed
for Grand Rapids, Michigan, where
he expects to enter a new Air
Corps school.
President of Edinboro’s StudentFaculty Cooperative Government
Council, Mr. Wester was a member
of the Senior Class and an active
member of Phi Sigma Pi Frater­
nity. Since his work only lacked
two weeks of comnletion he is
being graduated as he was sched­
uled to do at (the end of this
semester.
Mr. Richard Rockwell, a senior
who had been doing student teach­
ing in Erie in the field of art,
was called to active duty in the
Army Air Corps several days
ago.
Mr. Rockwell was a student
leader throughout his career at
Edinboro and is a member of
Kappa Delta Phi Fraternity.
I

EDINBORO, PA.

JANUARY 13, 1943

Commencement
To Be Staged
On Wednesday evening of __
last

Acappela Choir
Perforins Locally

week, in the Methodist Church,
THIRTEEN GRADUATING
the A cappella Choir, under the
SENIORS ARE LISTED
direction of Miss Esther Wilson,
presented two selections—Bach’s
At comemncement exercises be­
slow and beautiful “Jesus, Price­
less Treasure”, and Christiansen’s ing held here a week from Friday
harmonic “Today There Is Ring­ at 1:00 p. m., thirteen students are
ing”. Both were greatly enjoyed to be graduated.
by those attending this, the third
In the art field graduates will
of six sessions of the community­ be Alfred Bloch, Patricia Masterwide Week-of-Prayer services son, Wilbur Sloan, Nevin Weller*
which were held each night in two and Helen Williams.
of Edinboro’s churches.
Jean Manwaring is the only
Then, on the following Sunday
evening, the Choir again obliged, elementary student graduating
this time at the Presbyterian while Warren Anna, Eugene Bill­
church. “As Lately We Watched”, ings, David Blasdell, Frank Felice,
an inspiring piece written by the Genevieve Kaminski,
William
composer Black, was preceded by Shollenberger, and Oliver Wester
the smooth-flowing, peaceful “Ad- are graduating in the secondary
oramus Te, Christe,” written long field.
ago by Palestrina, a Latin compos­
Most of these graduates have
er. The Choir members felt proud undergone
an accelerated program
to be asked to sing on, not only in that they
either carried extra
one, but two occasions for the
hours or have attended sessions
people of the community.
As part of the mid-year com­ of summer school.
mencement exercises, which will
be held in the college auditorium
the twenty-second of this month,.
the Choir will sing three numbers ‘
—the gliding “Swiss Skiing Song” 1
by Krone, the “Czecho Slovakian
Dance Song” by Manney, and our
favorite “The Lord Bless You and
What’s all this that has been
Keep You” by Lutkin. All three going on while we were home for
are appropriate to the occasion and the holidays? Well, first of all
will help send out into this mud­ there are the rings: Margaret
dled world in the right spirit our Kingsley, Magee to us, received a
few gratuates.
beautiful and rather unusual en­
About now come the long await­ gagement ring from Stuart Ackleed rumors of a Choir party to be son. That from the Stu-Magee
held sometime in February. All team.
the members, from first soprano
Even the freshmen are giving
down to second bass, are looking rings these days. Stanley Bailey
forward with pleasure to this an­ presented Bettey Loraine D’Ar­
mant, of Erie, with a ring for
nual frolic.
Christmas. Betty is a freshman at
Lake Erie College and graduated
from Conneaut High School with
Stan last June.
Then, of course, you all saw
the announcement in the society
pages of the Erie papers concem(Continued on page 3)
The Canterbury Club held serv­
ices last Sunday morning in the
home of Mrs. Whitney. The Rev.
Mr. Stetler, of Fairview, was in
charge.
Following the services, the mem­
bers had an 8:30 breakfast in the
Miss Janet Kelley, Dean of
Haven Hall dining room.
One of the most active clubs Women at Edinboro State Teach­
before vacation was the Canter­ ers College, has recently been ap­
bury Club which celebrated the pointed for the years 1943-44 to
Christmas season with a Christ­ the Organization Committee of
mas breakfast and a progressive the Association of Deans of Women
for the State of Pennsylvania. This
dinner.
, ,, _ .
The breakfast was held Sunday appointment came through Dr.
morning, December 13, at the home Hottel, Dean of Women of the
of Mr. Waldo Bates. Boxes were University of Pennsylvania and
prepared and wrapped to send to President of the Pennnsylvania
former Club members now in the
Association of Deans of Women.
service.
_
.
,
The dinner, held December 15th,
ally to Mr. Bate’s home where
the Wednesday before .vacation desert
was served. The rest of
started, commenced at Miss Whit­ the evening
was spent in singing
ney’s home and progressed to Mis? Christmas Carols.
Ketcham’s, Miss Pettits and fin

Campus Engagements
Are Announced

The Canterbury Club
Holds Services

Dean of Women Gets
State Appointment

THE SPECTATOR

Page Two

Ma fywdtcdM
---------- ■-----------

Haven Digests
Reeder's Ravins

Reformist's Corner

Who would anyone geit ,n
touch with about seeing if
The two dorms have been so big beautiful lake couldn’t be used
ice skating. Tch itch! all that
busy with classes and work and for
ice just setting there being cold.
what not ithat, believe it or not,
there hasn’t been a great deal of
We wish someone would reform
news making activity. We can most art students into getting their
give it to you all in one shot in work done bit by bit during the ’
fact.
semester so that they wouldn’t be
Now, our star for the most out­ burning so much midnight oil
standing story of the week wavers every year about this time.
between Miss Rooney’s and Mr.
Mensinger’s breath taking swim
of the channel and J. Almore’s dar­
ing new coiffure and the unusual
way in which it was acquired.
The following paragraphs were
Lois and Jack feel, and with
submitted by a member of the
good reason, that the ice on the Freshman
class in English I. The
outlet is getting dangerously thin. writer’s efficient
(Prinied by The Albion News, Albion, Penn'a.)
use of particu­
And then there was Oliver lars and details in the paragraphs
Wester—and then there wasn’t— won for himself space here as well
Pfffff. The army really did a as the commendation of the
quicksnatch. And a nasty rumor
’s instructor.
has it that there will be more and course
“On three sides are high, snow★
more of that sort of thing from covered
majestic mountains and
There appears elsewhere on these pages an article on the now on.
on the fourth is a deep, pictur­
It won’t be long now until a esque water-worn valley. This
new Army-Navy Special Training Procedure. This Procedure prom­
lent
seniors* will be leaving. spot, ideal for a Rock Mountain
ises to bring an end to the system of college reserves which has : JeanofManwaring
will start to campground, is my favorite hide­
existed in this and other colleges and universities throughout the teach the Monday after commen­ away. Here, no noisy automobiles
country. Three fourths of Edinboro’s men belong to these reserves. cement. Rocky is making quick go by at 35 miles per hour, no
Considerable discussion has been rampant concerning these connections too—even before com­ telephones or doorbells need answering, no girlfriends may
military groups. For the satifaction of those who already view the mencement—only his are with the I trouble
your mind. Perched beside
situation in the same light and for the enlightenment of those who air force at San Antonio, Texas. the yawning deserted mine shaft
do not realize all the angles, we’d like to discuss college reserves About next Saturday I think.
is an occasionally used rustic
The girls of Haven are serious­ miners’ cabin, keeping vigilance
here. A great many people and not a few newspapers haven’t
ly considering having their coke over the pleasant green basin be­
hesitated to ridicule the various college reserves. In one' way or machine
moved to the upper le­ low. No doubt it has seen with
another they have called enlistees in the Navy “V” Programs, gions of the house and then there its shining glass eyes many a deer
in the Army Enlisted Reserve Corps, and in the college reserves shouldn’t be any disputes about bounding over fallen logs and
dodging scrubby fir trees. If you
of the other branches draft dodgers. They pointed out that the who drinks whose cokes.
listen closely, the constant staccato
young man of draft age who could pay his tuition in a college
Oh yes, and of interest to both chatter
of gray squirrels, the warn­
or university could avoid active duty through these reserves; while houses is the anticipated depar­ ing blast of groundhogs, and the
ture
of
our
cadets
(interest
about
another, equally well qualified for training, because he was unable
sharp chirps of furry timid conies
or unwilling to enter college, was taken into active service. The equally divided we’d say). Of in­ may be heard occasionally.
“What fun it is to wade barefoot
action taken by the War Department last month seems to have terest too, is the fact that a new
batch is expected promptly.
through the icy mountain brook
authenticized and backed up these accusations.
Out of Reeder have been coming which is covered over with plushy,
Granted that there- are a few students in these reserves through­ such stories as that concerning sponge-like, light green moss. As
out the counry who entered college to stay out of the army, this Bill Dove’s catching a screech owl it gives way under your feet and
situation is not the case with the majority of college reservists. on the fire escape. Reminds us of curls around your toes, you feel
as if you’re tripping the light fan­
Most men in college are there with the firm conviction that, because the time Bud McCoy went tur­ tastic.
Presently the definite aroma
key
hunting.
of their previous training, present interests, or native abilities, they
of bacon and eggs comes stealing
Speaking of painting rooms in through the air; quickly you re­
are best serving their country by continuing their academic train­
ing beyond high school. This conviction is based on facts and Haven reminds us of a problem trace your watery steps back to the
logical thinking and is supported by auhoritative educational, gov­ we’re anticipating. How are the cozy campfire, to sizzling baked
fellows going to get our or the beans, with a flavor all their own,
ernmental, and military sources. The home front faces a shortage habit of writing on the walls, and to the welcome call, “come and
of industrial specialists and professional men which threatens to now that they’re getting some new get it”. As opposite incisor meet
impair the war effort and which can be- overcome by an output of plaster. They’re sure glad to see in the seclusion of a juicy inch­
thick steak dripping with mustard,
college graduates. Military technicians and specialists and military it come, though.
wonder what makes grub taste
officers require a college or university training or equivalent. In
What’s this rumor about Nev you
so tantalizing in the wonderful
times of peace much of this training is supplied by the military Weller? Anyway, here’s wishing spot. Is it the altitude of 11,000
branches themselves, but during war the facilities controlled by him a quick recovery by this feet or the attitude of biting into
meat? No matter—you must gain
military departments at the time of his writing cannot begin, to sup­ dual department.
Have you heard about the O. T. enough energy to explore the
ply the vital training. Recognizing this fact soon after December
P. D. G.? It’s the new Order spooky, deserted silver mine.
7 a year ago, the military branches established several months to
Protest Desk Girls that Ann
“Flashlights point the way as
ago the college reserves. The Army set up the Enlisted Reserve Ives is trying to organize.
you pay your annual visit into
Corps and the Army Air Corps Reserve; the Marine Corps set up a
Here’s one the editor himself the crumbling cavern to see if cer­
college reserve; the Navy established its several “V” Programs— doesn’t know. The Spectator tain initials are still deeply in­
all for the purpose of getting and keeping young men in college. covered the flood in Pittsburgh. bedded in a boulder near the en­
Hours could be spent ex­
Certainly this shows that military leaders, too, were firmly con­ Two Edinboro boys, "Suf Alton trance.
amining boilers, pipes, flywheels,
and
Al
Bloch
told
guards
around
vinced that qualified young men as prospective service! men should
ore cars, and more machinery used
the danger area at the nver front in the glorious ’80’s in the process
enroll in college courses.
they wished to investigate the of mining silver ore. You marvel
The recently approved Special Training Procedure indicates that
flood for this paper. Reason?—the how the heavy iron machinery
no change in this conviction. Instead, since the principle point resourceful fellows wanted a clos­ was ever transported up the steep
in the new Procedure entails the sending of uniformed men to colleges er look at the water. To make narrow trail in the Colorado
and universities with which the military branches will contract for it authentic Jack did tell us all Rockies. Yes, Sylvanite Basin,
that purpose, this action further emphasises the need for college about the flood when he returned. with its lofty mountain boundaries
familiar old log cabin, dark eerie
gained men. Beyond a doubt, college and university students are
FLASH! Phil Myers and three mine shaft, and tumbling water
still as vital to this country’s military set up as any men in or out day measles—what a combination. path, is a place of great interest
of uniform.
and bountiful beauty.”
—Save for Victory—
—John Johnson

Editor
Clinton Thomas
Associate Editor
Sarah Wilson
Business Manager
Clark Sundean
Sports Editor
Jack Mensinger
Organizations Editor
:....................................... June Hostetler
Exchange Editor
Katy Henderson
Typist
Bette Miller
Faculty Advisor
F. L. LaBounty
Contributors
Natalie Jacottson,
Dorothy Kingsley, Arlene Webb, Charlotte Rumsey, John
Johnson, Margaret Kingsley.

EDITORIAL

Sylvanite Basin

THE Three
SPECTATOR
Page

gappa Komment
Today Dick Rockwell leaves for
San Antonio, Texas where he be­
gins h!is flight training in the
Army Air Corps. Rather than be
deferred until the finish of next
semester when he would graduate> Rockie chose to go on active
duty.
Next Friday Dave Blasdell and
Al Bloch don their red caps and
crowns and receive that all-impor­
tant sheepskin. Both are members
of the Enlisted Reserve Corps,
and are subject to immediate call,
as are all the rest of the fellows
except eight who will be here
until the end of next semester.
Griffin, McCoy, both members of
the E.R.C., will be called soon af­
ter the new semester begins, and
I Bud Eisaman is on active call in
the Army Air Corps.

Former Coach Has
Winning Team
A Christmas letter from Mr.
| Bailey, former Dean of Men and
, football coach at Edinboro, states■s I
I that his team won the Oregon
state football championship for
[Marshfield during thc past season.
This is the first time Marshfield
has held the honor, and they I
practically gave coach ‘‘Rea’ the
“freedom of the city.”
Mrs. Bailey, Judy and Jimmie
are fine according to the com­
munication received by Mr. Zahniser.

BONDS
STAMPS

COMMERCIAL

PRINTING
Modern Business
Stationery and
Advertising Material
THE ALBION NEWS

Phone 89 - Black

Albion, Pa.

W.A.A. Tea Is To
Be Held On Friday

Edinboro Loses
Starting Game

Phi Sig Sez

To honor our Senior girls who
gAraduatinS at semesters the
W.A.A. is giving a tea on Friday,
January 15. The tea will be held
in the W. A. A rooms in the old
gym under the chairmanship of
Katy Hippie.
Just before the tea the President
of the W.A.A. will give out the
awards and sweaters earned by the
girls
in the fall
"’"i'' who participated
'
sports.

A bad case of inter-team bick­
ering was indirectly responsible
for the Red Raiders first defeat
in their current basketball season.
Although Lawrence Tech drew
first blood on a foul shot, Edinboro
took over, and led at the end of
the first quarter, 12-9. Continu­
ing to play good ball throughout
the second period, the Raiders
were still ahead at the half, 1815.
In the third quarter, Lawrence
I Tech, using substitutes freely and
CAMPUS ENGAGEMENTS
running rings around the Edinboro
ARE ANNOUNCED
team, zoomed ahead, scoring 22
points while tne Raiders
(Continued from Page 1)
ing another one of our Edinboro eked out 6, making the score at the
teams—Ikie and Margie. Mr. and beginning of the fourth quarter,
Mrs. M. J. Hall announced there 37-24.
the engagement of their daughter,
Both teams scored thirteen
Marjorie to Chester Eisaman, cf points in the final period, and the
Meadville, Pa., on Christmas Day. contest ended with Edinboro on
It seems that several of our
short end of 50-34 score. One
Edinboroites spent a part of their 1he
holiday in bed. Walt Linburg had department in which the Raiders
his tonsils out. He wouldn’t say showed a decided reed for im­
when or where only that he was provement was foul shooting.
“incapacitated on New Year’s.” Only six out of seventeen chances
Did you have them saved in a I were good, and the other eleven
little jar of formaldahyde, Lindy? points if added to the final score
have helped a lot.
Magee, in addition to the other would
High man for the game was
excitement she had during the
holiday season, had an operation Lawrence Tech’s center, Chester
on the spinal column. She was in Gabriel, a 6', " fresnman from
Hamot Hospital in Erie for eight Kokomo, Ind who rang up a
days, where Elinor had just gotten total of 16 points by massing seven
through having an appendectomy. field goals and two foul shots.
Edinboro is really providing a Bob Brown, the Edinboro center,
thriving business for Hamot, isn’t a 6',4" freshman from Port Jervis,
it?
N. Y., was the leading scorer on
Jo Anne Whitehill is rumored to the home team. wiifi nve field
be home in bed with the measles, goals adding up a total of ten
but all JoAnne has to say about it points.
to her roomy is that she is down
Lineups for the game were:
with fever. Mysterious malady?
Edinboro
Mary Elinor Smock no sooner got
McIntosh
2 2 6 f
back to school, than she was off
Dyleski
0 2 1 f
for home again. Reason? Well ac­
Brown
5 0 10 c
cording to Einstein the ice came
Bonnett
4 19g
up and met Miss Smock while she
McCoy
2 15g
was enjoying the art of ice-skat­
1 0 2 f
Hare
ing.
14 6 34
—Save for Victory—
PLEASE NOTE! !
The various priorities, regulations and shortages make business
difficult for commercial establishments. However, the advertisers
whose names appear on these pages are doing their best to serve
the public and we are glad to recommend them to you and to advise
you to patronize these merchants and businessmen.

Last Friday evening, following
the tussle with Lawrence Tech, the
members of the fraternity and
friends gathered in the apartments
of George Hills where they had
refreshments and spent an en­
joyable evening.
Monday evening, Dewey Long,
George Hills, and Clinton Thomas
—1942 Pledges to Phi Sigma Pi—
were formally initiated into the
Chapter. The elaborate ceremony
was conducted by President Bon­
nett in the fraternity rooms in
Reeder Hall. Richard Jenkins, a
student here last year and a Pledge
to Phi Sigma Pi, is being initiated
into the Kappa Chapter at Calif­
ornia State Teachers College.
Fraternal congratulations are ex­
tended to the Phi Sigs graduating
next week—Warren Anna, Eugene
Billings, and Oliver Wester. The
very best of luck to these fellows.
We’ll miss them as will the entire
college.
The Phi Sigs wish also to extend
congratulations to Chester Eisaman, Stuart Ackleson and Stanley
Bailey upon their recently estab­
lished engagements.
Lawrence Tech

Campbell
Hankins
Gabriel
Potts
Jones
Grable
Glenn
Keisling

4
4
7
1
3
1
1
1

0
0
2
1
1
2
0
0

8 f
8 f
16 c
3 g
7 g
4 f
2 f
2 f

22 6 50
This coming Saturday, the Raid­

bors, Polish Alliance. Last year,
Edinboro defeated Alliance by the
score of 44-33, and from the news
we have been able to get here
this year’s Alliance team is no
record breaker. In their starting
lineup they only have one man
back from last year, and as yet
they have played no regularly
scheduled games.

Trade at

COOPERS
----- The Students' Store

Edinboro Churches
BAPTIST
...... 10:00 A. M. Sunday
Sunday School ...
11:00 A. M. Sunday
Worship Service
PraUenandeprayeer Service”-”8:070^P. M. Wednesday
The Rev. George W. McKown, Pastor
METHODIST

J:

ch%7eSgsc^oosihi.p..
a Sunday
(M. P. Manners, Superintendent)
YoulhT£|^
Minister
PRESBYTERIAN
Q
qphnnl
......... 10:00 A. - M
Sabbath School
w ‘ Sunda
Sundayy
Morning Worship
A. M. bun ay
Young Peoples’ ......................... 0;3g £ ™
Evening Service ............
p
Wednesday
RevV Milford W.'castrodaie, Minister

Trask, Prescott & Richardson Co
STATE and 9th STREET

ERIE, PENN’A

THE SPECTATOR

Page Four

airplane company

Service Men
HERE'S TO A
VICTORIOUS NEW YEAR
Hi! Ho! It’s Mershon hailing
from the wide open spaces of
the West. He says:
Thanks for the most welcome
Spectator. Reading the student
paper gives one great satifaction
and boosts (the spirits. We have
just come from the aircraft engine
mechanic school in St. Louis,
where I found my E.S.T.C. art
instruction very useful for the
drawing we had to do in the
course.
The technical branch of the air
corps instructs its enlisted sol­
diers so as to make it possible
for the planes to keep going in
safety. We are given a minimum
of drill, but the regular calisthen­
ics and practice in military rou-1
tine keep us always mindful that
we are soldiers.
The U. S. seems but a small
country by now, because of places
we have been, people we have
met, and prospects of where we
may be sent. It seems we are
sent every place but home.
—Pvt. Wayne Mershon
« « «
Florian Florek is enjoying him­
self at M.I.T. in Cambridge, Mass..

Attention!
The entire facilities of the insti­
tution are at the disposal of the
army cadets. Already he has
found another E.S.T.C.’er, name­
ly, Neil Peiffer.
Florian wants to set our mind
at rest that the Massachusetts
mountain roads are quite safe from
his old tin Ford. He left it in
Pennylvania, in fact, sold it to
one of his students who traded
it for a cow.
«

$

*

Norman Dilley sent us New
Year’s greetings from Salt Lake
City, Utah, to let us know of his
change of address. In fact there
have been several changes in ad­
dresses since they were printed
in the Spectator. You will find
the corrections listed below:
«

*

«

Hey fellow, did YOU make a
New Year’s Resolution to write
to the Spectator?
Thumbs up!
*

>:=

*

A/C E. Earle Madigan
1-3 A.A.F.C.C.
Nashville, Tenn.
Pvt. James Neal Harrison
Class 36, Co. C
N.C.U. School
Camp Wheeler, Ga.

RESERVES PLAN
IS ALTERED

TO TRAIN WOMEN
(Continued from Page P
tered by Cornell University, Rens­
selaer Polytechnic Institute, Penn­
sylvania Stafte College, Purdue
University, University of Minne­
sota, Northwestern University,
Iowa State College and University
of Texas.
To qualify for “Cadette” posi­
tions, women students must have
passed their 18th birthday prior
to February 1, 1943; should have
a sophomore standing, or better;
and must have completed college
algebra or its equivalent.
Recognizing its inability to send
representatives to all schools for
interviewing prospective “Cadettes,” the organiation has set up
temporary district offices. Students
on this campus who are interested
in the program may contact by
letter, telegram, or telephone Miss
C. Keplinger, a Curtiss-Wright
representative who will be located
at the Lincoln Hotel, Indianapolis,
Indiana, between January 7th and
15th (1943) inclusive to arrange
for a convenient interview, or to
contact Curtiss-Wright Corpora­
tion, 30 Rockerfeller Plaza, N.Y.C.
Eight hundred women are being
taken into the program.

—Save for Victory—

The Navy program has the pos­
sibility of as much as the equivilant of five semesters of college Air Corps Reserves, providing that
they can pass the physical and
(Continued from Page 1)
work. The armed services will of mental
examinations. Those with
that the whole set up may be course prescribe the courses to be
altered and it is probable that de­ taken by trainees, and the Navy physical defects may qualify for
tails will be changed and filled outines courses which may be ground crew work. Information re­
in. However, according to the prescribed. The list includes gen­ ceived from Air Corps headquar­
most reliable mformation avail­ eral college courses in the fiields ters at Pittsburgh indicate that
able the situation is as outlined of English, social studies, art, Air Corps Reservists will be de­
ferred at least two years.
below:
mathematics, and science.
1. After two weeks from the
4. The Army, Navy, and Marine 6. Although E. R. C. men will
•close of the current semester, stu­ Corps
will enter into contracts be subject to call here two weeks
dents in the Army Enlisted Re­
with
various
colleges and univer­ after January 22, it is not prob­
serve Corps will be subject to call sities to provide
this training. In­ able that they will all be called
to active duty. Indications seem to
immediately. For this reason and
be that Navy V-l, V-5 and V-7 re­ dications are at this writing that because of the general uncertain­
Edinboro
is
being
considered
for
servists and Marine Corps Reserv­ participation in the new proced­ ty of the situation, auhorities
ists will not be called until spring,
strongly urge all E. R. C. men as
after the close of the 2nd semes­ ure. Two comprehensive question­ well as all reservists to remain
naires,
describing
in
detail
the
fa
­
ter. No move has been made to
in college up to the time they are
call up Army Air Corps Reserves. cilities of the college and commun­ actually called. E. R. C. men are
ity,
have
been
filled
out
and
sub
­
2. The E. R. C. men called will
being enrolled here next semes­
be placed in an army camp and mitted by the college to military ter.
given basic military training. They authorities. Just what action is to
will be in uniform with private’s be taken is not known, but it is
pay. Similar treatment will be possible that a military inspector
visit the campus in the near
given the other reservists when will
future.
they are called.
3. At the close of their basic 5. Up until the time they are
training period, these enlisted called up for active duty, E. R. C.
•men will be eligible for selection men may transfer to the Army
for special training in the colleges
and universities of the country.
Trainees will probably be allowed When in
to indicate their choice of col­
leges. The length of this phase
CAMBRIDGE SPRINGS
of training depends upon the field
Visit
of specialization and upon the pre­
vious college work of the trainee.
“THE STORE of REAL VALUES”
Men's and Boy's Clothing,
Furnishings and Shoes

CLAUDE L. BIRCHARD
Phone T791

CAMBRIDGE SPRINGS, PA.

The A.B.C. Store
For

d Variety
Values

SEMESTER EXAMS
BEGIN ON TUESDAY
(Continued from Page 1)
1:00 - 3:00
Ec. Geography
R6
Pic. Exp. and Issus.
L7
Botany I
Lil
Tchg. Reading
NR2
3:00 - 5:00
R1
Health Ed. (Boys)
M3
Phil, and Grammar
Music I
na
Thursday, January 21
8:00 - 10:00
Music Apprec.
NH2
10:00 - 1200
Lettering
Ll
Crafts El. School
L14
Calculus I
NH5
Cpeech Probs.
na
Art I
L5
Heredity
lh
1:00 - 3:00
Modeling
L5
Zoology I
Lil
Meeh. Drawing
L7
Mod. Eur Hist.
NH2
Economics
NH1
3:00 - 5:00
Fund. Speech
NH2
Physics I
L9
Color
Ll
Con’t Poetry
R3
Curr. Arith.
NH5
Ethics
NH1
Friday, January 22
8:00 - 10:00
Draw, and Comp.
Ll
Chemistry I
L9
Hist. Latin Am.
NH1
10:00 . 12:00
Coll. Algebra
NH5
World Literature
R3
Arg. and Deb.
NA
1:00 - 3:00
COMMENCEMENT
3:00 - 5:00
H. Ed. (Girls)
O. Aud.
Saturday, January 23
8:00 - 10:00
Ev. Am. Pub. Sch.
NH1
School Law
NH8
10:00 - 12:00
Ed. Msmts.
NH2
Vis. Ed.
NH5
Gifts For AH Ocassions

TUTTLE’S GIFT SHOP
CAMBRIDGE SPRINGS, PA.

BOSTON STORE |
ERIE, PENN’A

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