JUNIOR TAG DAY March 1, 1944 jjew Class Officers Are Elected Swimming Meet Here March 10-11 Key Klub Meeting, Haven Hall, 6:45 March 2 The class elections have been .March 3 .............................................. Tag Day An unusual event will be held held in all classes and regardless .March 10 County Swimming Meet, New Gym, 7:30 March tenth and eleventh here on when E.S.T.C. will spon­ f the mix up as to who is who, March 11 Open Swimming Meet, New Gym, 7:30 campus sor an invitational swimming Jje results are as follows: Key Klub Meeting meet. The schools invited consist I To begin with . . . the Seniors March 16 17 ... Off-Campus Party of the county schools and schools March start the semster off with Hazel Intercollegiate Play- Day, New Qym, 1:30 of Erie, the former swimming on Taylor as President. Hazel is one March 18 Friday night and the later on of these crazy Art students who Saturday night. In conjunction have found time for a lot of things with this on both nights the col­ Ihis year. Student teaching took lege will present an Aquacade. most of her time last semester but she is back with Dramatic This is one of the outstanding Since Edinboro is a fitting place Club and ScaRAb Club to keep her Through the Methodist Church for a lecture oh nature, Sam things held on Campus this year with awards and ribbons to busy. of Edinboro and its pastor, the a philosopher and lover be presented both nights to the Betty McCray Mohnkien is Haz­ Rev. Mr. Hasbrouck, the campus Campbell, of the forest, entertained an audi­ el’s Vice President, although her had the opportunity of attending ence of training school and college winners of each event. These other jobs this year are of another special conferences on character students in the assembly program. have been presented by the Rotary office—that of Secretary for both building which were held in the The natural colored pictures of Clubs of Edinboro and Cambridge in the cause of better the new Haven Hall house coun­ Music Room the week of Feb. 7. scenes of the United States show ' Springs and a greater amount cil and the Alpha Delta sorority. Mrs. Charles E. Kebock of Harris­ the results of Mr. Campbell’s swimming Myrtle Johnson is the Senior burg who led a series of confer­ study of nature. Being an animal of water safety. class new secretary, along with ences for the Methodist Church psychologist, Mr. Campbell takes The officials are giving their her work in Y. W. and Dramatic was the leader and centered her no scenes of the killing of animals; time freely for both nights and talks around the central theme of yet he does not slam the sports­ our own students who are swim­ Club. Katharine Hippie is the treas­ “Character Education in the man who uses his sportsmanship ming in the Aquacade are spend­ much of their time in the urer for the class. Katy keeps School”. as the background of his forest ing pool preparing for their part in herself busy with Delta Phi Delta, participations. The lecturer states About fifty girls attended these the program. Y.W., Dramatic Club, Mu Kappa conferences from time to time as that all our decent treatment of Gamma, Choir and ScaRAb Club. their classes permitted, discussing the out-of-doors is a love for Next is the Junior Class with character education through the nature. The film that Mr. Campbell uses kids we all thought were Soph­ three main educating influences— omores until just now. First there the church, the school, and the as an aid to his lecture is to assist is Ginny Stevenson who is not home. Some of the main topics in producing a higher love of only president of her class but were the characteristics of boys nature in his audience. Mr. CampA house meeting was called also of Y.W. as well as publicity and girls of different ages and thei bell’s home is in upper Wisconsin; January 26 for the election of a he is on an isle that is a game head for W.A.A. psychological approach for the in­ new governing council for Haven reserve. This isle was provided Mary Artico who was social stilling of Christian principles. for by the Wisconsin government Hall. The new president is Louise chairman for the campus last year Mrs. Kebcok who is a member so that the lecturer may study the Hodnick who has as her vice pres­ is now the secretary, of both the of the Methodist Board of Educa­ character of animals. Animals ident Rosemary McCrory. Secclass and sorority, and is pledged tion of the Central Pennsylvania1 possess such character as loyalty, retary is Betty Mohnkern and 10 Delta Phi Delta. conference representing particu­ honesty, love and friendliness. One treasurer is Lucile Morley. The new social chairman for the dorm Seldom are roommates both larly the Children’s Activities, con­ animal that snows hicuuu- |------- ----------shows ms his friendli• officers in the same class but Mary ducted a ten-hour course of study ness to the lecturer and* •his wife, and for the whole campus is elle Fowler and Mary Eleanor entitled “How Christian Character who ran the moving picture ma- Phyllis Wright. Our new fire cap­ niock are roommates and vice is Developed” at the Methodist chine for the lecture, is Inky, a tain is Helen Merry who has alResident and treasurer respective- Church in Edinboro. pet porcupine. Inky came into ready gotten us up in the middle the Campbell family circle when of the night with the fire gong. he was four days old; after the . Finally come the Sophomores pet porcupine had gotten enough An of these girls are capable Jith the Freshmen not so far bestrength to venture alone in this and should with proper coopera>nd. The Sophomores have made world, hil Wright their president al\VUilU, he wandered away, but he I tion from the rest of the girls in did not forget his friends. ' JJWgh she’s busy with Student dorm make an excellent counyears Inky has lived on this isle I °uncil, Spectator, Social Chair. cil for the remainder of the On Monday, the twenty first, and he still comes to Mr. Camp- | anship, Red Cross work in Home | semester. __ Campbells 1. / lQUrsing, the Water Pageant the the Alpha Deltas held their annual bell as a friend. 'The and 11 and jn her spare time pledge service for the new mem­ do not feed any of the animals in »is knitting a sweater for bers. The nine new pledges are: the forest, because they want to °nnny. study them as the animals live M B . ^he vice president is Helen Marie Kardosh, Louise Hodnick, naturally. The names of some of Win VIP SdlPctnlft »vncuuiC «hsen who is Miss Ruttie’s pet Beatrice Hanna, Emma Lee Sea- these islanders are: “Rack and cjck- While Edie Bates is the brooke, Nancy Burg, Eleanor Ruin” for two raccoons, “Sausage” February 29 — “Winter Time {.Ss secretary and student coun- Lane, Edith Bates, Jean Morrison, for a groundhog, and “Halitosis” with Sonia Henie. {arepresentative. Edie lives off- and Joy Knarr. The rules were for a skunk. Mr. Campbell de­ March 7—“On the Sunny Sid< clares that that which is natural he?pUs bu* that doesn’t cramp iorhS^e *n the least as she blos- read which set the pace for the is what is good, and that our .with Roddy McDowell. K t out after sorority “Hell new pledges during “Hell Week”, troubles arise because people are I March 14—“Coney Island” wi which ended last Monday night not natural - knh6 otber campus officer for the (Betty Grable. with Tribunal. The film of the lecture was kqs °mores is Rose Pertle who divided into two parts, scenes from as treasurer when she isn’t — Fight Wash (Continued on page 4) (Continued on Page 3) — Save For Victory __ Character Is Meeting Topic Assembly Features 1Nature Lecturer Name New Haven Governing Council Alpha Delta Pledges Eight New Members ------ THE SPECTATOR Page Twu Ration. Another strange nh. J enon is the quiet, ? studious atmosphere on first fiand fl The tumult and the shouting died, This prevails, mind you i °?rThe nurses and the army left. of the best efforts of QueeniPSPUe W” enie and K The seniors, grave all packed their Smock. clothes. Speaking of quietness, And left us sitting here bereft. A The student teachers then moved Bett cool about changing her from McCray to Mohnkem?^ in, rest of us didn’t see how she A couple of new freshmen, too. The battle over rooms died down going to classes so calmly mPt And several of us caught the flu. there’s a girl who ought to be chief. She wouldn’t get excitS : And so did we at Haven Hall We worked, we slept, we ate, we even if the building did b‘^ down. 111 ■er talked, And fortunately that ain’t all— Another one who seems calm k X We acquired several new addi­ Myrt Sebring, but don’t be deceiv tions to Haven namely Luella ed by that cool exterior. Student Lewis, Jean Saunier, Pat Wilkins, teaching has done dire things to Betty Mould, Leona Thompson, our Myrt. In the middle of classes :?jb’ and Allene Hertner. Make your­ she longs for a boiled egg sand selves at home kids, we’re glad to wich, a big red apple, and an arm'. have you. ful of red roses—sad case that, if By the way have you seen the something isn’t done soon she’ll sign that Jean and Luella have on be walking on her hands. :r1 their door—“Fools Rush In”. Is :eep Phyl Morrison also has her iNc that a boost, a complaint or an troubles—it seems that those little invitation. Speaking of signs, it has been children expect her to be able to ) ST. whispered that some lettle gnome spell. motivated by purely artistic in­ The dining room has been out­ tentions no doubt, has been decor­ standing itself lately with special JO ating the door to the Dean’s office. fixings and entertainment for If that keeps up we’ll all have to Washington’s birthday and Valen­ be learn French so we can read these tine day—very nice—and thanks m literary materpieces. Have you to Miss Logan and the House ever heard of the literary master­ The Tobogganing party T1 pieces whipped up by Phil Wright Council. also went a long way toward mak­ 'ill and Jean Bailey in their spare ing a dull week-end Ir. enjoyable. moments? Very enlightening in­ Has deed. Vern’s “Little Nutty Bun” other­ pm Then there were those who tried wise known as Peggy Heim think’s •lu to brighten up Miss Kelley’s rout­ he’ll be back soon. Meanwhile ine inspection with a few strategic­ Rooney’s mood d e p e n ds on Art ally placed decorations—also very whether she gets a letter for Ted •) enlightening. or Ralph. She’s either “flying xa Another decoration . that was high” or “anchored for the day.” jot quite fetching was a pair lush We hear that Sut bumped into pink p-js draped alluringly over Myrt Johnson the other day and the hall clock. Come, come now Miss Mould, we’re glad you don’t she refused to speak to him or throw your clothes on the floor, even look at him, so he sadly re­ but don’t you think the clock is turned to more familiar haunts. just a little inconvenient. Also Tsk, tsk, Myrt, was that a lady­ what s this we hear about your like thing to do? Speaking of fondness for sleeping with clean­ haunts Helen Barrett and Emma ing powder? Lee Seabrooks have been doing Of late several of our freshmen a little ghost act down the halls have had time off for military whenever things get a little too reasons — Mikki Hanse, Marion quiet. McCrory and Ive have also Maloney, and two old Havenites, been doing a little wandering Mary Newson (now Mrs. Bob around in the wee sma’ hours— Roessner) and June Keyser. Stevie it seems they have a friend on the almost had a couple of visitors— graveyard shift. two high school kids who wanted to see the Edinboro campus inside Well, that’s all for now—anyone as OUt’ but fortunately with complaints or other griev­ couldn t get the window open Sally came back to see us-we ances is requested to kindly wreak , could lonAnd ser- vengance on the editors. She s going intohave the Stayed WAVES. we hear that another ex-Havenite fhJWAVES^wn g°ing int° Haven's Ravens Helen Hansen Editor F. L. LaBounty Faculty Advisor Katherine Henderson Exchange Editor ........... Arlene Webb Reporters ......... ............. Bette Miller Associate Editor Evelyn Greenwald, Joy Knarr, Joyce Ryder, Virginia Stevenson, Norma Scheidemantel, Jack A itch. Phyllis Wright, Jean Bailey Business Managers . EDITORIAL “We have a call for a Science-Math teacher in a Central Penn­ sylvania High School at $2000, or more. Are you. interested? If not, pass the information on to someone who may be.” This above note has been on the bulletin board of Haven Hall for some time now, but apparently it hasn’t made much im­ pression on those who read it. The facts haven’t seemed quite clear to us here in college about the teacher shortage that exists. Perhaps this will clear up some of the ideas we have concerning it. To begin with in peace times about 50,000 teachers withdraw from the profession each year for one reason or another. The usual teacher college graduates combine with the liberal arts graduates to fill this demand. That is all right in peace times but this is war times as we all realize and conditions have changed greatly. Last year instead of the usual number withdrawing from teaching 130,000 withdrew—some to take defense jobs, others to join various branches of the armed forces, and for numerous other reasons. The worst part of the situation becomes visible "when we realize that there were less than 25,000 students graduat­ ing from teacher-training schools this year. A little simple math points out the fact that there are about <60,000 vacancies or positions being filled with indivduals who have stepped in to ease the situation, but who have no prepara­ tion for teaching. The general public hasn’t understood this situation and yet they had demanded that the school increase its sphere of influ­ ence. The result of all this has been the issuing of 37,000 emen -gency certificates, the closing of 25,000 class rooms and 10,000,000 ■children being crowded together under fewer teachers and in (fewer schools. , p p There is but one outcome to things as we are letting them run ■now. The American people are wishing on themselves a genera­ tion of children educated under poor conditions, taught bv un­ qualified teachers, and are still expecting them to produce the same if not better results than other generations. The picture vof what it will mean to the country is gloomy enough but for "those who intend to teach, the picture is much worse. Not only will it mean harder work in crowded class rooms with the warped ,heavens WeU klds> good luckminds of a war generation, but it will be the end of what economic several’ - but we had isecurity and social security teaching has struggled to gain. creatures ange and gruesome •isatH^w0U“d for a while durQualifications will cease to be of any consequence, but lowness g Hell Week and freshman inof salary requests will be the hiring basis. It is up to the college students of the present to realize the graveness of the situation and do something about it. It may be changing your own mind to take up teaching or inducing some one ■else to take it up as a profession, but some course of action such as this must be taken. The : '■ BEAUTY SALON : ...... .................... . Page Three THE SPECTATOR ScaRAb CM ii Revived OQf Nte r n arrival in Edinboro, all ! Students used to be greeted open hand by the ScaRAb Wt K which was a very strong, file I • °dly organization of those sturie^ and faculty members who ePt jjen.e interested in the finer things Oty tlife (namely art). The members ire f he Club stuck together through ted thick and thin; they helped each *rp ITher over the bumps in the road; Cy smiled and were happy when [;ey succeeded; they did things is Without being coaxed, and above iviii—they were true friends to *nt 1 v^y Brother and Sister in their to Club. However, in spite of the es Ljity and fellowship of its mem­ dbers, the Club, as all outstanding n‘ things, became tired and felt the if need of a rest, and therefore has, ’ll 'or the past several years, been bleeping. -r j Now, after a restful nap, the le ScaRAb Club has re-awakened. On to j small scale at first, for it is tard to step back into the busy Ly of life after having slept J trough such great changes as U jave occured in the past four or ,r ave years, nevertheless the ScaRAb Club is on its way toward the se |:op agam. This reawakening began last . fall through the untiring efforts of Mr. Bates and his mech. drawing {class. At first they spent much ■ time reading old minutes, checking ; ’equipment and preparing for the ; ffreat day when the rest of the i krt department might be invited [ fo share the fellowship of the : jScaRAb Club. That day as yet, has pot come; however it is not far p the future, for already other aHd SAjlY/S ^SALLIES Choir Members Hold Party Singing is not the only activity in which the Choir participates. On Friday, Feb. 18, they had a party at the home of their directoress, Mrs. Campbell. An eve­ ning of rollicking fun and eating occupied the girls’ time. Included in the games was the one called “I’m Ducky-wucky, who are you?” Ask Louise Hodnick about this one and why she insists that Carol sounds like Priceless, and Kore like Peggy Heim. At the George Washington din­ ner the choir entertained the college by vocalizing on the alpha­ bet and Fred Waring’s arrange­ ment of “The Night Is Young”. The choir is doing something new this semester by devoting itself to the singing of semi-popular music. --------------- © --------------- Dramatic Club Presents Play The Dramatic Club will present soon a melodrama entitled “Ber­ tha the Beautiful Typewriter Girl”. It is a fool-proof melodrama filled with raging conflict between good and evil. Dealing with Desperate Daniel Desmond and his felonious attempt to betray Bertha, the beautiful girl was an immediate hit in its radio version used over a nation wide hook-up. Every angle of the old-time melodrama is incorporated into the plot, stolen diamonds, revenge, brave heroism and the noble ac­ tions of the hero who unflinching­ ly faces almost unsurmountable odds. Myrtle Johnson is directing the play with Joy Knarr in charge of scenery; Joyce Ryder, properties; Kore Funk, publicity; peanuts and pop-corn, Roseline Mineo and music, Jane Pieffer. Phi Sig Sez W.A.A. Activities It was last July when “Pat” On March the eighteenin tne Crawford traded his bright, red W.A.A. will act as hast for 2 play flannel shirt for the Marine Greens day which will include the foLov.-but it seems ages ago doesn’t it, ing schools: Lake Erie, Allegheny, Elaine? “Pat” is now in Aviation Westminster, Grove City, Mercy­ Mechanics School, Memphis, Tenn. hurst, Villa Maria, Slippery Rxxck Eugene “Jeep” Billings was seen and Indiana. There will be com­ about the town a few weeks ago, petition in badminton, basketball looking better than ever. and swimming. From way up in Alaska we find The W.A.A. wishes to express Bill Peiffer having a few spare moments for trout fishing. Under appreciation to all those who what circumstances we haven’t made the tobogganing part of Feb. the slightest idea but hear they 19 such a success. We hope to have more activities of this kind are very amusing. G. Wallace Hills and wife, in the future. The Deltas went down to de­ Aggie are now located in New Orleans, La., those two really get feat to the Phi’s in the two PhiDelta basketball games this season. around. Hollywood, Calif., that is where In the first game the Phis won by our pal, Jack “Buckets” Bonnett, five points while in the second one was before he went to his new the Deltas were again overtaken station in Yuma, Arizona. From by the Phis who rallied up the what we hear the girls out there score of 28 over their opponents. are really attractive, then there ' A skiing demonstration was were a few remarks about the given by the Sophomore class scenery. “Myrt” is bearing up Feb. 18 in spite of the unfavor­ beautifully under the strain of able weather conditions the parti­ student teaching but then who cipants made a good showing. wouldn’t if they received the let­ Another event which occurred and ters she does from “Buckets”. which further that the W.A.A. is Clinton Thomas is having the really active on campus was the time of his life trading with the swimming meet held Feb. 19. natives of New Guinea, ask him This meet showed the Phis to be sometime about that native girl “right in the swim” as they won who dangled a pair of beads in the meet over the 23 points made front of his face! by the Deltas. So Long Fellows. ---------- • --------------------- • ----------- NEW OFFICERS ARE ELECTED (Continued from Page 1) singing with the choir. The Freshmen keep their offi­ cers all in a bunch with Kore Funk as president and Melen Bar­ rett as secretary. Kore and Helen not only live together but are both in Choir, ScaRAb Club and Dra­ matic Club together. Nancy Burg the vice president is another of these Freshmen who are in just about everything: Sorority pledge, secretary for Y.W., Choir, Draamtic Club and ScaRAb Art students are joining the mem­ Club. Her neighbor across the bers of the Club in “open house” hall, Mary Ellen Gable is the new which is held in Loveland Hall treasurer of the Freshman Class. every Monday evening from seven —Fight Waste— I until nine o’clock. The present members of the Club wish to take this opportun­ ity to thank Mr. Bates for pro­ tecting the ScaRAb Club while it was resting, and for helping so generously with the reawakening of such a fine organization. 5 Department Store Delta Phi Delta Pledges Four At the pledge service held in Loveland Hall last evening the Chi Chapter of Delta Phi Delta, National Art Fraternity, pledged four new members. The new new members were Mary Artico, Jean Bailey, Elaine Almgren and Helen Hansen. COMMERCIAL PRINTING Modern Business Stationery and Advertising Material THE ALBION NEWS Phone 89 - Black Albion, Pa. I Trask, Prescott & Richardson Co, Erie, Pennsylvania f Gifts at---------------------- I HOPKIN’S GIFT SHOP " ------------- Edinboro, Pa Compliments of J WRIGHT AGENCY eal Estate, Mortgages and Insurance Marine Bank Building ERIE, PA. 8 n 5 COOPERS I Trade at —------------------ - ----- The Students' Store ****** with every item which you select in our store, goes the prized, yet unspoken word, of assurance J of quality and full value. **★★** I THE SPECTATOR Page Four News of E.S.T.C. Men In The Service This column can no longer be simply titled the service men’s column due to the fact that the women of Edinboro are also in service now as well as the men. There is Ellen Rockwell in the Red Cross, Betsy Vincent Ander­ son in the WAVES, with Cam Peck in the Marine Reserve. The latest female to go to war is Sally Wilson. Sally joined the WAVES, and is now doing her “boot” train­ ing at Hunter College in New York City. Here’s hoping that Sally can remember which is her right and left hand when the drill sergeant orders “squads right”. Some of the men have answered our plea for news about you fel­ lows in service, one of them is Alex Rohde, who is a Chief Petty Officer in the Welfare Dept., Naval Evening E'egance Air Station, at Alameda, Cali­ fornia. Bud writes that his sched­ ule is filled with training boys for overseas. All he teaches is judo, hand to hand combat, and finishes off the day with three classes of swimming. Some fun. But the Navy needn’t think they are having all the fun. Jack “Buckets” Bonnett is certainly having a grand time on his way to desert manoeuvres. How is Hollywood anyway, Jack? Here are some of the latest ad­ dresses of some of the boys . . . how about dropping them a line? Pvt. Ronald McCoy Co. B. 70th A.I.B. APO # 444 (Camp Campbell, Ky. Lt. Jack Bonnett 01325368 Repl. Co. 5 Prov. 104th Infantry, Yuma, Arizona. Pvt. Pat Crawford M.A.D. Bks. 19 N.A.T.T.C. Memphis, Tenn. Cpl. Clinton E. Thomas, 13134694 311th Fighter Squadron APO #503, Unit 1 c/o Postmaster, San Francisco, California. Have you heard gang, that Dick Whitehill is now in New Guinea with the Navy? Well this is all for this time but please drop us a line to tell where you are and what you are doing. Thanks. -------------- • --------------- County Club Is Scene of Toboggan Party Alluring taffeta evening dress By Vera Winston The evening dress is com­ ing more and more into the fashion picture as the demand for this type of frock increases in the shops. It’s the sort of dress that a man likes to see on his best girl, be she his mother, his wife or sweet­ heart, when he’s home on leave. The skirt is of taffeta in changeable pink and green, and the same colors are used for the criss-cross banding on the bodice. The banding ties in back in a soft bow. Students and faculty gathered in front of Haven Hall, Feb. 19 for a tobogganing party sponsored by the W.A.A. at the Country Club. Toboggans and skiis were used from the college for the evening although the slide was not in use. The hill was used instead which made it all the more fun for the skiers because of the bump at the bottom. Others gathered in the Clubhouse to play shuffle board and cards. While the skiers thawed out in front of the fire place, Miss Logan entertained the rest of the group by playing for group singing. This was one of the nicest Sat­ urday nights the college has had this winter—why can’t we have more of such nights of organized fun for everyone. •---------- • ■---------- Compliments of Crossroad’s DINER ASSEMBLY FEATURES NATURE LECTURER Off-Campus News U The number of off-campus girls (Continued from Page 1) has both decreased and increased the canoe country of the north­ this semester. The present student west of Lake Superior and from teachers who were at the Manross the Campbell’s Wisconsin cabin. house or Perry House and who The movie began with a sunset are now living in the dorm are < scene since psychologically people indeed missed by the group. are more quiet and forget them­ The meeting held on Feb. 10 re- 4selves more at this time of day. suited in election of officers and FL* As the lecturer started on his trip organization for the second se- s northward he was accompanied mester. Officers are as follows: by a young chap, Bobby North. President—Sybil Millspaw. After leaving Winton, Minnesota, Vice-president — Marion Mc­ the two naturalists canoed to Ren­ Cracken. ter’s Island and over nameless Sec. and Treasurer — Martha lakes for six weeks; they made Bartoo. • Oo ninety-seven portages. Social Chairman—Rosiline MinNow, after lake scenes of breath eo. Meetings are held every three 2^' taking beauty, the lecturer took his audience to Wisconsin to his weeks, the first one having been “Sanctuary W e g i m i n d”. Here scheduled for Monday, Feb. 28. “Nuisance”, a Red squirrel showed Plans for the Saint Patrick’s his intelligence for getting pea­ Day party to be held at the “Kappa nuts that were on strings that he Kappa Howe House” are well could neither reach from the under way. All the house moth- £ m ground, nor the line that held the ers are invited. f . la eii strings. “Nuisance” solved his We are all wondering about this ie t problem by pulling up the strings and unlosening his peanut. This secretive talk among the girls at ad i young squirrel learned to carry the Perry House. Bea Hanna is Iritis three peanuts to his underground constantly reminding Marion that iwa home when he put a peanut inside leap year is the year to get things rind W each of his cheeks and one in the done. front of his mouth. Then, too, he So now, we’ve found a way to y6011 discovered that he could not get get home Friday afternoon too, Iom out of a milk bottle with three pea­ Eleanor. !3 filial nuts in his mouth; so he would Peggy Fornoff ’ s first attempt to carry out one peanut at one time. make cookies proved to be very i , The supposedly ferocious coyote successful. did not attempt to attack the Ruby Henry from Kane and .^ont people that were blocking his only exit, but he frightenedly ran Carol Reilly from Edinboro are W the two new freshmen girls living ‘*d around. off-campus this semester. We are ,&uc The remaining part of the movie certainly glad to have them with Ele was filmed at night. The pet rac­ us, and of course we all know st c coon, “Little Rascal” who lived Polly Mudge who is spending this *as i between the walls of Bob North’s semester with us. sleeping cabin entertained his ob­ e > servers. This same raccoon is a character in Mr. Campbell’s book, — Save For Victory — How is Inky. In order to get Bob’s :&p; :iet attention when the young chap ■ Ge was sleeping, “Little Rascal” *.00 would shake the mosquito netting Compliments of that was over Bob or he would