S3 ----- — VOL. X-NO. 7 Hiss Pettit To Leave After six years as dietitian here at Edinboro, Miss Sarah Pettit is leaving for New York where she will be dietitian at one of the Halls in Columbia University. In addition to her regular duties as dietitian, Miss Pettit has served as faculty advisor for the Can­ terbury Club and has taught bridge playing in the Key Klub. She is also a member of Alpha Delta. Before coming to Edinboro, Miss Pettit was dietitian for the Riverside Drive Church in New York. Succeeding her is Mrs. Wertman, who had been dietition here at Edinboro before Miss Pettit. -------------•-------------- Spectator Staff Holds Dinner On Thursday evening, Febru­ ary 11, the Spectator Staff held a banquet in the Haven Hall din­ ing room. Although this dinner had pre­ viously been planned simply as a social event for the staff, it turn­ ed out to be a farewell dinner for the editor, Clinton Thomas, and John Johnson, who were among those who left the following Tuesday for active service. In addition to the staff members and Mr. Frank La Bounty, the organ­ ization’s faculty advisor, Dr. L. Van Houten and Mrs. Grace Conrath of the Albion News, pub­ lishers of the Spectator, were present. Informal after dinner speeches were given by Dr. Van Houten, Mr. La Bounty and Mrs. Conrath. L ujr in g th el' talk; Mrs., Conrath presented Clinton Thomas W1th a log book in which to keep record of his military career, as a Parting gift . Clinton Thomas served as maser of ceremonies. Swtbcibfo THE VOICE OF W WRITE US STUDENT OPINION EDINBORO STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, ED IN B O R O, PA. To date the social calendar for the month of March stands as follows: MARCH 10, Wednesday . . . Wilfrid Laurier Husband “How America Lives” MARCH 12, Friday . . . Sing in the Haven Hall parlors MARCH 16, Tuesday . . . 4:00 p. m., Girls’ basketball game, Sophomores vs. J uniors, 7:30 p. m., Movies MARCH 17, Wednesday 4:00 p. m., Swimming Meet—Interclass. 6:30 p.m., Y.W.C.A., “Women Defending Freedom” by Miss Fomess MARCH 18, Thursday . . . 4:00 p. in., Girls’ basketball game, Seniors vs. Freshmen. MARCH 20, Saturday . . . St. Patrick’s Party (temporary) MARCH 23, Tuesday ... 4:00 p. m., Girls’ basketball game, Seniors vs. Jun­ iors; 7:30 p. m., “Social Etiquette”, Off-Campus girls at Mrs. Snyder’s residence. MARCH 24, Wednesday ... 4:00 p. m., Girls’ basketball game, Freshmen vs. Sophomores. MARCH 25, Thursday ... 4:00 p. in., Girls’ basketball game, Seniors vs. Sophomores. MARCH 26, Friday . . . End of third quarter MARCH 31, Wednesday . . . 4:00 p. m., W.A.A. meeting and tea awards. March 10, 1943 Wilfrid Husband Lectures Tonight Wilfrid Laurier Husband This evening at 8 P. M., in the college auditorium, Wilfrid Hus­ band, speaker on the Lecture En­ tertainment Course series, will present his color film entitled, “How America Lives”. This vivid portrayal of our na­ tions architectural progress in the housing field at the present time will be accompanied by visionary interpretation of post-war homes by such famous designers as Nor­ man Bel Geddes, Gropius and Frank Lloyd Wright. Mr. Husband should have in add­ ition to his factual material, some interesting stories of his person­ al adventures in Sweden, Finland, India and China, where he has made documentary films and re­ search. --------------•--------------- Haven Elects New Officers Mu Kappa Gamma Pledges Members New officers for the House Council of Haven Hall were elect­ ed at a House meeting held in the Haven Hall parlors, January 26. There are as follows: Dona Bert­ ram, pres.; Mary .Belle Fowler vice-president; Eljnor Sebring, secretary; Lois Ann Rooney, treasurer; Eleanor Price, social chairman; Peggy H£im, fire cap­ tain. ' The Mu Kappa Gamma, Honor­ ary Music Fraternity, accepted six new members at a'formal initia­ tion service held Thursday eve­ ning, February 9th, in Haven Hall. Following this ceremony, a dinner was given in honor of these new members and the soloists perform­ ing in the musicale later in the evening.. • .... New members include Marjorie Hall, Merrit Macintosh, ^'ArJehe MacIntyre, Jane Morrison;.•'Phyllis Myers and Clinton Stubb#. “Gammer Gurton’s Needle”, a Participants, in. the musicale„ ..fifteenth, century, three-act play were Anna Ruth GraV^i;:;pTail6:‘ given by the Dramatic Club Peggy Heim, flute; Junieftostetler, was on Tuesday evening, February violin; Dewey . .Long,, .tenor.. Re­ 16th, in the NewpCollege Auditor­ freshments were . s^ry;ed at the ium. Althpugh this unusual play, close of the program. given in rhyme, was an experiment, it was well received by the --------------•-------- — audience. Principal parts were Write io a man in the Service played by Sally Wilson, Eleanor Price, Joyce Ryder, Katherine today . . . He'll appreciate it. Hippie, Myrtle Johnson, Peggy McElrory and Rosaline Mineo. The Movies will be held at ESTC play was announced by Eleanor every Tuesday evening. Sebring. Miss Skinner Speaks Dean Presented With Flowers *• Key Club °n Monday, March 1st, in Hah !\ 11311 parlors, the Key Club j.’ 3 its bi-monthly meeting. Miss °*°thy Skinner of? the Art dewas guest "speaker. Her 0f c’ “Make-Up”, was in the form be a cllalk talk, -which proved to f0 °ne.of most interesting and ina^ve informal meetings of ue year. SERVICE MEN Because of the serious illness of her mother, Miss: Kelley was call­ ed home to Shippensburg, Penn­ sylvania, on Tuesday, February 2nd, and remained there until February 12th at;which* time Mrs. Kelley was well on-. the way to recovery. Upon her return, the dean of women was presented with roses from the Haven Hall girls. Dramatic Club Presents Play THE SPECTATOR Page Two Havens Ravins Reeder's Digest Well here we go with what we Here it is, another dramatic per­ fondly hope will be a column. The iod in the history of Reeder Hall. odds are stacked up high agamst Yep, the old homestead has a new Editor Natalie R. Jacobson at. , name. It has been decided that in Nothin’ much has been hap­ all probability, the most suitable Exchange Editor Rosaline Mineo pening lately. Heaven knows, name is “The Morgue”. As you know, shortly after the Secretary Bette E. Miller there aren’t many of us left for anything to happen to, what with 29 E.R.C. men left, we lost a the draft and appendicitis and Faculty Advisor F. L. La Bounty group of Air Corps men. Namely everything. While we’re on the Barohn, Stubbe, .and McIntosh. Features Jack Aiton, Carol Davis, George Kosanovic, subject, don’t forgdt Virginia Now Ikey leaves March 11. Is jt Jones, Phyl Morrison and Dottie any wonder we named it the Dewey Long, Norma Scheidemantel. Watson, three Havenites who are “Morgue”? Reporters Helen Hansen, Dorothy Kingsley, Arlene Webb. now peacefully resting, minus ap­ In a certain room there is a pendixes, while the rest of us certain wall which is known to slave and work our heads to the Reeder—dtes as the “Post Office”. (Printed by The Albion News, Albion, Penn'a.) bone in classes. Oh yes, we go Upon this wall, all the letters re­ to classes now. Haven’t you heard? ceived from the fellows in the Nasty things are apt to happen if service are tacked up. If you need we cut. By the way, with any address, just ask your old pal, first Phyl and then Dottie leaving ★ If he has it, you can get it. us, we’re beginning to wonder Sut. Oh yes, a couple of the fel­ The “29” and now more are gone from the College into just what there is about Recitation lows found a jar of pink paint the active service, leaving for us, the remaining, the responsibility Hall that gets ’em down. other night and having nothing to At last all the initiations are and the privilege of carrying on all the fine traditions and in­ over ( praise be ), and now we can do painted Juro’s door in an old deed, the very life of our Edinboro College. Yes, we feel the all attempt to look fairly human i Swedish manner. Believe me, the Dean of Men acquired a few gray loss of our boys, especially when we realize the gaps they have again and live in peace once more. hairs when he spied it. It really That is, those of us who don’t live left in the various student activities, but it is now for us to near the coke machine can live in is decorative though—adds a child­ fill those gaps. peace. Mary Claire, Alice and Lu- ish atmosphere to the new hall. There is also a matter of a baby Having been first chartered in 1861 as a State Normal cille have quite the time trying sleep while right outside their carriage being bent to—-well, be­ School, Edinboro is now eighty-two years old, the second old­ to doors some of our thirstier souls ing bent. If anyone knows who est State Teachers Collage in Pennsylvania. It has during that drop coke bottles and discuss var- was riding around in Dr. Hiskey’s period of years carried on through the Civil War, the Spanish- ious people far on' into the night. baby carriage, will you please American War and World War I; so must it carry on through Well girls, they say there is no pass on the info—? rest for the wicked. Now that the plastering is done this war. Although Edinboro has always been a co-educational We see Katy Henderson came and the place is getting cleaned institution, it has, as most teachers colleges, been predominately back for a visit—but not to see up, we have nothing to do but feminine, especially in time of war. Yes, one must admit it the gals at Haven, ’fraid we just drive nails into the plaster, chip can’t compete with the Navy as woodwork and throw darts at was the women students almost entirely who preserved, con- main attraction here. While we the spots on the walls. tinued and enlarged our college during those difficult times of are talking about the Navy, ’tis Well, guess that’s all of impor­ war. They have done it before, and they can do it again. They rumored that they found their tance right now. Anyhow, Yours clothes had received extra special can and they must. care from the laundry or some­ truly must get back to his little Already the remaining student body has filled many va- body. They came back flower ax. He’s chopping off the legs of chairs so he won’t have to bend cancies. The women on the campus now occupy such positions scented and lace trimmed. Gee! over to tie his shoes. nobody pays that much attention as dishwashers, waiters and even janitors; the remaining men to my clothes. Wonder if it could P. S. have stepped into the executive offices of their organizations have been the same gang who kid On the third day of March, and are carrying on almost single handed. Nevertheless, ajll napped Dewey’s jacket and gave it 1943, a day to go down in the of ur have noticed a definite laxness, a lack of initiative in most the once over lightly. After that history of E.S.T.C. Joseph he ought to be quite a sweet taught his first class in of the organizations and student activities. Wq all want the guy. Oh well, never mind, Dewey, Scalise the training school at Edinboroformer activities to continue. We all vote for a certain thing lots of people like apple blossom Good Luck, Pal Joey to be done, but not one of us wants to undertake the responsi­ cologne. Say, have you noticed that Jane were puzzled by a peculiar flash­ bility connected with the carrying out of the action. When we Morrison has come to stay with ing of lights on the top floor of do shoulder a responsibility we do not carry it on the shoulders, us? Glad you’re here, Jane. Drop so to speak, but hold it gingerly at arm’s length between the in and see us some time; we never Reeder. Alas and alack, Haven was puzzled too; we can’t read thumb and little finger. We do as little as possible that the see you off the first floor. Speak­ code. By the way, fellows, you’re position or obligation requires, and then leave it for the re­ ing of first floor, makes us think whistling under the wrong win­ of Mary Belle. Oh me, there’s one maining few who still think that a job worth doing at all is girl who doesn’t mind growing dow. She lives at the other end of the hall. worth doing well. Now there are so few of us left on campus, old in a hurry if she can have Before going any further, let that all the responsibilities must be distributed as evenly and plenty of heri favorite dessert with every birthday. Have you us pause and rejoice. Believe it as far as possible if those activities which we have been accus­ ever tickled Mary Eleanor Smock’s or not, movies are here at last* tomed to take for granted are to) continue to function in their chm? No? You must try it. She and all on our student activity tickets too. For that we wish to normal way. Yes, many of us will be asked to handle things makes the funniest faces Have you noticed our'student go on record with three wild and we know very little about or have never done! before, but let us teachers lately? They’re a weird rousing cheers, and we suppose accept those jobs cheerfully and execute them to the) best of crew. The strain of writing all the rest of you feel the same wayour ability. The twenty-nine have left the campus to do their those lesson plans must have been One thing more—This column too much for them. They’re reallv job; let ua in Edinboro do ours. thrilled with their first few days wishes to state here and now that Not all of our undertakings,} however, have been on (the of teaching . . . Imagine that . the infirmary is on the third floor. down grade. The recent assembly programs have been a com­ Any moment we can expect them You know, it’s quite a shock to start glbbermg and tearing their be awakened from a sound sleep mendable improvement over those we have had in the past, at the unholy hour of 7:40 a. mwhich is proof in itself that we here can do a good job when Then there wag by masculine voices debating we are willing to expend some whole-hearted effort and energy, the saner residents of^Edinboro whether to come in or walk up another flight. EDITORIAL THE SPECTATOR Dlf. Campus W.A.A. The off-campus girls held their The girl’s basketball season is tfular meeting at the home of off with a bang! The Phis are Srjorie Hall. The etiquette of leading by a nose with the Delts ’ ving and eating was discussed, not far behind. The first game was nd several suggestions for table so closely contested, that it de­ netting were presented by the veloped into merely a passive one. The defense was excellent, keep­ airls. '"Uncle Sam has claimed the ing the points down, and the neater number of our off-campus game ended in a tie of 10-10. jales, but we still have a few of In girl’s basketball, tied games ,hem left, among them Theo. Ves- cannot be played off; therefore, the Jer} who is finding out what it game was played over, February ’g to be a teacher. How do like 25, with the Phis coming out with it, Theo? the victorious score of 22-11. Mar­ Bea Hanna is very poor at judg- tha Oblinski and Marjorie Hall ling distances or at least that is tied for hgh score for the Delts, in-hat we assumed when she land- and Margaret Creacraft and Ruth ’gd in the middle of the creek in- Jones tied for high score for the 'stead of on the other side. You Phis. It was a good fight anyway. had better practice up on those On February 24, the W.A.A. jbroad jumps, Bea. held the first swimming meet of : Jean Ketcham is breathing ’calmly now. The letter finally the year, with thirty-one girls As in basketball, came; Kenny’s safe and sound. participating. one swimming must win Nothing to worry about, at least two meets to be team declared winners for the time being. season. The Phis came out Bergene Bailey is going to ex­ of the top with a score of 36-30. perience “life’s greatest moment” i on Special events of interest that ■his month. Congratulations, Ber- ’ took place were techniques and »ene. strokes, commando swimimng and We don’t see much of Mary Ar- synchronized swmming. June Hos­ :ello anymore. Wonder what the tetler was high scorer with 15 ittraction is on the Edinboro cam­ points for the Phis. Phyllis Myers, pus. She isn’t home long enough Phi, Marjorie Hall, Delta, and Nat­ jow to even get her homework alie Jacobson, Delta, followed with lone. Of course we understand 9 points each. ihe Navy is a lot more attractive than a text book. Ducy has decided that “Phil” is Ruth reports a wonderful week­ bis idea of a swell girl. end in Erie, but we can’t find out which was the center of interest, the guy or the dance. We see that Margie Hall’s trips ; Trade at-----------------------to the post office are becoming more and more frequent. Hope you find your mail box just overflow­ ing with the mail you want to get most. • ‘ The Students* Store COOPERS — - ■ COMMERCIAL - I • For All Ocassioos TUTTLE’S Gin SHOP CAMBRIDGE SPRINGS, PA. < PRINTING Modern Business Advertising Material THE ALBION NEW* Stationery and Phone 89 - Black Albion, Pa. Trask, Prescott & Richardson Co. STATE and 9th STREET ERIE, PENN’A Alpha Delta Initiates Pledges Alpha Delta Sorority has, dur­ ing the last two weeks, pledged, initiated and accepted six new members from the Freshman and Sophomore Classes. Those chosen were Elaine Almgren, Mary Ar­ tico, Betty McCray, Joyce Ryder, Ann Wentz and Joan Whitehill. The usual procedure was carried out. On Monday, February 15th a party was given for all eligible members of the Freshman class. Games were played and refresh­ ments served. On Monday, Feb-; ruary 22nd those accepted were invited to a pledge service and party. The following week was “Hell Week” which ended Satur­ day, February 27th with a formal initiation service in the Sorority rooms, a formal banquet in the College dining room, followed by a party and dance. The following Monday, March 1, a farewell meeting was held to bid Miss Pettit, one of the Alpha Delta Sorority members good­ bye. Y.W.C.A- NEWS Mr. Royce Mallory was guest speaker at the Y. W. C. A. meet­ ing last February 17. “Books as Friends” was the sub­ ject the Y. W. chose for presenta­ tion before the group. Some cur­ rent books which were discussed and placed on the “must list” for reading were: “Look to the Moun­ tain” by La Grand Cannon, Jr., “We Took to the Woods” by Louise Dickenson Rich, and “Guadalcanal Diary” by Richard Tregaskis. On March 3, Myrtle Johnson spoke to the group on the sub­ ject of “The Student War Relief Society”. She explained how this fund functions to help such people as the instructors and students in war torn China by supplying food, clothing and materials to carry on their education program. Movies will be held at ESTC every Tuesday evening. Page Three Life Guards Hold Dinner Last Friday evening, March 12, the life guards instructors of Ed­ inboro attended a dinner arranged by Miss Nettie Mai Ruttie in the College dining room. Besides the eight Red Cross life guards and instructors on campus, Dr. and Mrs. L. H. Van Houten and Mr. Rubner, Red Cross ex­ aminer from Erie, were present. Mrs. Kimball and Mrs. Worthing­ ton, dressed soberly and wearing their best black gloves, walked along the stony country road back toward Sophia Hardy’s farm, to pay their visit of condolence. “How do you reckon she’ll be bearing up?” Mrs. Kimball asked Mrs. Worthington. Both ladies wore their most solemn, funereal expres­ sions. “A mighty severe blow,” Mrs. Worthington said. “Mighty severe. To lose your only son, the mainstay of your declining years. And such a dreadful death, too—to go down with a ship. Mercy!” “The first of our boys from Hand j,” Mrs. Kimball County to go. said, mournfully. “I wouldn’t blame Sophia Hardy for feeling right bit­ ter.” They stood on the simple stone doorstep, with downcast eyes, getting them­ selves into the proper commiserative mood. “Come in!” The voice was brisk and cordiaL They looked up in surprise. Sophia herself had come to the door. As they followed her into the parlor they exchanged glances, with eye­ brows lifted. Sophia was not even in mourning. The parlor shades were not even drawn. “It’s nice of you to come." Sophia said. “Do sit down.” “We came,” Mrs. Kimball said almost reprovingly, “to tell you that our hearts are bleeding for you in your great loss." “We know how lonely you must be out here,” Mrs. Worthington said. “With nothing to take your mind off off . . She sniffed and reached in hcr purse for a hand­ kerchief. "Oh, I keep busy,” Sophia said. "I’ve just finished applying for the Government insurance on Tom’s life.” The visiting ladies could not re­ sist a shocked glance at one an­ other. "I want to get it right away,” So­ phia said. "So I can put it into War Bonds. My boy hasn’t finished fight­ ing yet. not by a long shot.” The ladies were so occupied with' feeling horrified, so titillated by this callous behaviour in a bereaved mother—that neither of them no­ ticed Sophia’s hands. Under the folds of her clean print dress, against the seat of her chair, they were tightly clenched. (Story from an actual report in the files of the Treasury Depart­ ment.) THE SPECTATOR Page Four Kappa Komment Phi Sig Sez To Our Service Men “Hello” to the boys in the serv­ Well boys, how is it way down. time to lime tc[ let y°u knov^ ice and thanks for the letters so thar in the sunny south? We hear I what, goes on here, way out far, but please don’t rest on your record. Send us more. tell ’tis warm. Warm? Gosh- we|^®st • ................ The other boys would like a line One of our lads, Corp. Frank in Edinboro don’t remember what from you too. Here are all the Holowach by name, was here this that feels like. week and gave us rhe inside dope We know all you fellows have addresses we couid get for you. on the behavior of the “29” while someone extra-special to write to they were at New Cumberland. back here in Edinboro, but could­ Pvt. William Barohn He mentioned the word “K-P”, n’t you please drop a line to your Trng. Sqd. 1138, Flight G35 but of course we won’t repeat Spectator too? After all boys, you BTC No. 9, Miami Florida any names. As a side-light how­ —-A'— wouldn’t like us to publish parts ever, we hope that for Dove’s sake, from those extra-special letters, Pvt. David Blasdell those little white bones with the would you? Dick Williams, our 11th Tr. Bn. spaced dots will continue to speak piano virtuoso younger, did write Co. A, Camp Wheeler, Ga. i words of cheer to him. It is rea letter to the Haven Hall girls, Pvt. William Dove I ported that such action makes him and since the student body con­ 11th Bn. Co. A. sists mostly of girls anyway and 3rd happy and contented. Platoon, Camp Wheeler, Ga. Jack Bonnett, with his feet since the rest of you boys would —★— planted on Georgia soil in Camp probably like to know too, here Pvt. John Johnson Wheeler, reports that they are goes with the said letter: 11th Btn., Co. A Fort Sill, Okla. Camp Wheeler, Ga. j working an eight-hour shift at Feb. 23, 1943 I regular pay. “Drilling”, so they say “Hi Girls: is an honorable task, especially Pvt. Chas. M McIntosh I surely do miss Edinboro and Trg. Sqd. 1138, Flight 635 under the direction of an Army all you charming girls, (ahem!) 1 BTS No. 9, Miami Fla. “Sarge”, for it appears on the wish I were back there with you approved list of professions. — Ar — slaving away at assignments. I’m Pvt. William Shollenburger Clinton Thomas, stationed in slaving away but right now it’s USMCR, Platoon 139 St. Petersburg, Florida, says that not at assignments. I was placed 8th Recruiting Battalion the weather is fine and the land­ in the field artillery and there’s Parris Island, S.C. scape is beautiful. We hope that plenty of work to do. We have —¥•— it will make his stay more ennot been assigned permanent bar­ Pvt. Earl Stubbe ;oyable as he continues his work racks yet and we’ve sort of been Tng. Sqd. 911, Flight 635 in the Army Air Force Basic living temporarily. We eat from BTC No. 9, Miami, Fla. Training Course in preparation for our mess kits. It’s fun but it’s Meteorology. not like being served believe me. A/C J. F. Mensinger George Hills, way down deep in Johnny Skelton, Ralph Zindel Cadet BTC No. 1 the heart of Texas, is having a and Al Block are the only Edin­ Boca Raton Club Sq. M. work-out with the Anti-Aircraft boro men with me here. They Boca Raton Field, Fla. boys. We are still waiting for his may be moved somewhere else, I weather report. don’t know. This camp has about After a short but effective HellPvt. James Bartoo 65,000 men in it and that’s a lot. Week, we can report that Pat 11th Bn., Co. A. We all passed our intelligence Crawford and Dick Hoh are the tests with marks above average Camp Wheeler, Ga. two latest additions to Upsilon and tomorrow we get our person­ Chapter, Phi Sigma Pi. The ban­ al interviews for officer’s training quet honoring these two men was school. If we are successful in Pvt. John Bonnet held on Monday evening, in the those interviews we take 13 weeks 11th Bn., Co. A. Dining Room with Mrs. George 4th Platoon basic training, 4 weeks of prep Hills as guest, and Faculty men school and then spend 3 months Camp Wheeler, Ga. and wives present. The final inin officers training schools. If we —★— pass everything, we are second- Pvt. Howard Griffin Pvt. Clinton Thomas, lieutenants upon graduation. How­ PL 1 Bn. 2 Sqn. 425, 603 Training Group ever, it’s a tough routine and lots Eng. RTC, Ft. Belvois, Va. BTC No. 6, AAFTTC of things can happen, so we’re not St. Petersburg, Fla. planning . on that 1 commission. Pvt. Ronald McCoy It’s beautiful put here. The wea­ 11th Btn. Co. A. Pvt. R. S. Wiliams ther is warm and the sun shines PL. 1, 13088737 Miami Fla. all the time. (Except at night—ha) Field Artillery RTC ★— We’re only 35 miles from the Texas Pvt. Kenneth — Fort Sill, Oklahoma Sackison ’ bdrder but the- heck of it is, we’re 11th Btn., Co. A 1800 miles from home. I don’t expect to get homie until at least Camp Wheeler, Ga. —★— next fall and maybe not even Pvt. Wilbur Sloan then. 11th Btn., Co. A. Don’t worry girls—with us four Camp Wheeler, Ga. Edinboro students fighting, the war can’t last long, (ahem) We’ll be home before you know it. So Long, Love to All, (Even Sally Wilson) DICK. P. S. I hope a lot of you drop me a line. I’d be happy to hear | from you soon. I’ll write from ■ —*- “THE STOKE of REAL VALLES” Men’s and Boy’s Clothing, Furnishings ana Shoes CLAUDE L. BIRCHARD Phone 2791 CAMBRIDGE SPRINGS, PA. After hell-week, or should t say hell-weeks, is over, we th members and pledges of Kan/ ' Delta Phi settle down to a peac ful life again. Our pledges, Stan'Mz ley Bailey and Grant Hare hav r survived the ordeal with only few bruises and a great deal OfM goose pimples. Last Saturday they were accepted as permanent mem- L I bers. Chester Eisaman leaves for Tennessee, March 11, with his line of jive and, Marge, we know he’ll make good. L