vacation

VACATION
ENDS
APRIL 12

BEGINS
APRIL 1
THE VOICE OfW

VOL. XI-No- 4

STUDENT OPINION

EDINBORO STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE,

EDINBORO, PA.

Sgt. Swift Lectures
In Assembly

March 22, 1944

Aquacade Sponsored
By Edinboro College

March 22—Wednesday
YWCA Easter Service in Charge of
Freshman Class. Speaker: Miss Brumbaugh
The Aquacade which was pre­
On Wednesday a very interestMu Kappa Gamma Initiation sented by the College on March
• - lecture was presented in as- March 23—Thursday, 4:30 P.M
6:45 P.M.
Mu Kappa Gamma Musicale, Haven Hall 10 and 11 was very successful.
‘pmbly by Sergeant John Swift
■fXn's of this college. Sgt.
March 24—Friday, 8:00 P.M.
One Act Play—Edinboro Players The meet was made possible large­
swift just returned to this March 28—Tuesday, 7:30 P.M ............................................................Movies ly through the efforts of Miss Rut­
tie with the following people as
i country about three weeks ago March 30—Thursday, 6:00 P.M
Easter Dinner, Haven Hall Dining her able helpers: Miss Ludgate,
ifrom British Guiana and is now
Room. Haven Hall and Off-Campus Students. provided the music; Jane Morri­
on a furlough.
7:30 P. M
Key Klub meeting son was narrator; and Rosemary
The first part of the lecture told
“
Science
in
the
Home
” — Dr. Johnson. McCrory, Louise Hodnick, and
of his trip to British Guiana about
Vacation begins Jeanne Ketcham were in charge
28 months ago. He said it was April 1 —12:00 Noon
Vacation ends of lights.
an eight-day trip with stop-offs at April 12—12:00 Noon
the beautiful island of Bermuda
The whole aquacade was based
and at Trinidad. They arrived in
on a lonesome soldier’s dream
British Guiana, but they found Special Designers
with Jack Alton portraying the
it was not the land of the white
soldier. Those swimmers who par­
sand nor did it have the water of
ticipated were Elaine Almgren,
deepest blue. The main city,
Mary Artico, Helen Merry, Mary
Georgetown, is only six degrees
Every Wednesday evening from
On Thursday, March 23rd, im­ Alice Harcourt, Betty Fitch, Ele­
from the equator, while Hyde Park seven to nine o’clock, Miss Skin­ mediately following dinner, the
is the “boom town” in British ner conducts a special class in Mu Kappa Gamma is sponsoring anor Price, Joy Knarr, Bette Mil­
draping in connection with cos­ a small comic opera entitled “The ler, Peggy Heim, Ann Ives, Na­
Guiana.
It is a tropical country and their tume designing. The class meets Cobblers and the Elves”. The talie Jacobson, Helen Hansen, Vio­
main problem was the bugs. Pre­ in Carol Davis’ and Peggy Heim’s children of the third and fourth let Kimberlin, Phyllis Wright and
ceding the bugs they had eight rooms—the second floor suite and grades of the training school will
Norma Scheidmantel. Those who
months of fleas and then the fleas consists of members of the cos­ be the performers.
assisted on the side were Carol
disappeared. They came the ants tume design class, Carol Davis,
Mrs. Campbell is directing the Davis, Joyce Rider and Joycelyn
and the gnats which appear in Peggy Heim, Nat Jacobson, Louise
clouds.
Hodnick, and Eleanor Price. They comic opera while the costumes Sheldon.
Elephantiasis was a very preval­ will learn how to handle and are under the direction of Miss
Various types of floats made up
ent disease among the natives. It drape materials as an aid to mak­ Odell and the Art students of the
was not an uncommon sight to see ing their own clothes. So far they High School. This program shows the first part of the program,
men and women on the street with have been making very successful promise of being an even better while skills as shown in the use
their arms or legs swollen four or dress forms from gummed paper hit than the last program given of Rhythmic swimming in crawl,
five times their normal size. How­ tape. The class was requested by by the first and second grades not breast, and side strokes, were
ever, Sgt. Swift said that white students who became interested in so long ago.
demonstrated. A break was made
People are not as susceptible as learning how to carry out some
in the program by the use of
the natives.
of their own designs..
seven swimmers to make a foun­
Georgetown has a population of
66,000. All the buildings are
tain which was followed by front
jvooden with the exception of per­
and back tandems. The Finale
haps a few of brick or stone. |
to the program was the candle­
These frame houses are built on
light
procession—the formation of
stilts due to the dampness of the
Last February the Key Klub
climate. The natives of this city
was revived on campus with a a large V by the swimmers.
The annual Easter Dinner will very interesting and instructive
are said to be of seven races.
Those who are white are mostly be held Thursday, March 30, in program for the semester. On
English and Portuguese while the the college dining room for both March 16 in the Music Room Miss
r*st of the people are a mixture Haven Hall and off-campus stu­ Skinner spoke to the group on “In­
?. East Indian, Chinese, and na- dents. It was definitely decided terior Decorating for the College
JVe South American Indian. Al­ in house meeting the dinner would Room”. After her very interesting
though the Chinese are the most be informal in dress.
talk, the club went into action
hmustrious, the British own the
Phyllis Wright is the General under her supervision and changed
The Iota Chapter of the Alpha
states and have the controlling Chairman for the dinner. The the arrangement of the music
Delta
sorority held formal initia­
Merest in the colony.
program committee consists of room. The improvement has
The American soldier in British Helen Boythe and Evelyn Green­ brought forth a considerable num­ tion in the Sorority rooms March
mana seems to be “the manifes- wait while the decorations com­ ber of favorable comments from 4. During the solemn ceremony
i°n of the dollar sign”. The mittee includes Mary Ann Bohrer, the campus.
the new members took the Alpha
jmterican private who gets sixty Violet Kimberlin and Mary Ellen
Delta Pledge. Afterwards a for­
lars a month in American Follett.
mal banquet was held in the
u01}?? Reives seventy two dollars
Clothing for Greek Children
British money. In reality the
Haven Hall dining room, where
Aid Chinese "Warphans"
ivate in our army gets as much
At present 12,327 “warphans— A half-million garments—-made the tables were decorated in
st * Lieuteant in the British Army war orphans—are receiving sup­ by U. S. women Red Cross volun­ lavender and white.
tioned in the same colony.
port and education by the National teers — for Greek children are
. gt. Swift told of his 150 mile Refugee Children’s Association in ready for shipment on neutral
Each new member was present­
P into the interior of British China. It was founded in 1938 by Swedish vessels, the American ed a gardenia corsage and a box
Chiang Kai-shek.
(Continued on page 4)
Red Cross announced.
of sorority stationery.

Class Conducted

Easter Dinner
Date Is Set

Mu Kappa Sponsors
Comic Opera

Key Klub Revived
On College Campus

Alpha Delta Holds
Formal Initiation

the

spectator

Page Two

Haven's Ravens
Helen Hansen

Editor ...............
Associate Editor

Bette Miller

Jack Alton

Exchange Editor

F. L. LaBounty

Faculty Advisor
„
x
Arlene Webb
Reporters ................ ..........................................................
Evelyn Greenwald, Joy Knarr, Joyce Ryder, Virginia Stevenson,
Norma Scheidemantel.
Business Managers

Phyllis Wright, Jean Bailey

(Printed by the Albion News, Albion, Penn'a)

EDITORIAL
Much of the time we are now spending in college will some
day appear to us as the best days of our lives. There are many
times when they appear to be our worst days, but really they
aren’t. The days we just skim through without really living them
to the fullest are not the ones we will remember, but the days we
were so busy we didn’t have time to stop and think will later
crystallize into permanent views of college life.

We won’t remember the meals that we didn’t like, the ap­
parently useless dressing for formal dinners, and the steady grind
of work. No, those parts of college life will grow dim, and the
bright moments will shine forth with great brilliance.
The greenness of Freshmen Week with all its silliness, our
first college dance, and the first winter in Edinboro—they will
stand clear and distinct as part of our growing up. When we no
longer have the chance to work for top grades, that thrill we got
on receiving our first A will appear to be one of the very best
moments in our lives. It will be something to think about in the
dark days that lie ahead where grades are not given. Perhaps
that moment of college life may have the chance to soften the
blow of failure in the time to come.

In college we take so much for granted. We never think of
the chance we have to move and think in a life-like situation with­
out having to take the knocks that life has to offer. It is like
swimming beyond your depth with absolute confidence that if
you start to go down someone will save you. We long for the
day when we will be out of school and on our own, busstop any

one of your friends who has been to college and ask what he
thinks about it. In the majority of cases he will look at you
rather wistfully and say that college was the best time of his life
only he didn’t know it until it was too late. They all have an
unspoken wish to go back and do things differently, but that is
impossible.
We can only have our college days once, and when they are
over we can not recapture them, try though we may. So let’s fill
each minute we can with real constructive living. Living that
includes good sound work and plenty of real fun,"sprinkled with
just the right amount of griping and dissatisfaction so that when
college is over and we are swimming unaided, we will have some
of the best days of our life to look back on.

Edinboro can be this to any of us if we will only realize it
now and not leave.appreciation go until it js too late.

Another room inspection and,
as a result, a cleaner, healthier
Haven Hall. Even the rats in the
Rec. room look bigger, better fed,
healthier, and etc. Too bad we
can’t say the same about the other
inmates of Haven. Above and
beyond the usual colds, we have
one case of either swollen glands
or mumps, the property of Leona
Thompson, one case of pink eye
it belongs to Arky Peiffer, and
several early cases of spring fever.
Martha Obilinski also came back
from basketball practice with a
sprained ankle—must have been
a vigorous game.
Found at last a use for that hor­
rible question “Is my father in
there?” Kore tried it out on
Mikki’s suit case, and believe it or
not, there he was.
Something else for the believe
it or not department. Rosemary
McCrory made the local slot ma­
chine cough up to the tune of $3.10.
Wish she’d tell the rest of us just
how it’s done.
Of late “Butch” Greenwait has
been having her troubles. Poor
girl—when the gremlins weren’t
busy stacking her room or greas­
ing her doorknob, they were ar­
ranging to have people confuse
her name with greenhorn at the St.
Patrick’s Day dinner.
Miss Kelly also has been having
her troubles—she almost got beaned with a basketball twice while
peacefully standing in the lobby.
Have you noticed the new furni­
ture arrangement in the music
room—pretty nice, thanks to Miss
Skinner, Miss Logan and the Key
Klub. Now if we could do a little
something like that to the lobby,
and a lot like that to the local
eyesore, otherwise known as the
Rec. room, we’d be getting some­
where. We might even go so far
as to have the radio fixed.
Phil Wright’s furniture has been
moved several times, once Norm
even found it in her room but Phil
finally retrieved it.
Hazel Taylor passed her medical
exam and, as a result is now a
ripple in the WAVES. However,
she isn’t planning to go on really
active duty until June. Mean­
while, Sal who signs herself “Pas­
sionately yours, the Sea Hag” is
still working off demerits.
Dotty Watson went home to see

Players Present
One Act Play
A walking rehearsal of th. ,
“If the Shoe Pinches” by Boh ’’
Hayben will be given for the n
mafic Club and interested frj
on Wednesday night, March'™
This play is a farce in one act J
the cast consisting of Helen Bar
rett, Emma Lee Seabrook, Ros ’
line Mineo and Kore Funk. j/’
Myrtle Johnson is the director
Always before, these plays
proved most entertaining, and this
one will most likely come up to
previous records.
her boyfriend a while ago; wonder
if she tried any of the phrases
Katie Hippie taught her? Joanne
Whitehill also went home for the
same good( and we might even go
so far as to say good looking) rea­
son. Rikki’s friend Tom also got
a furlough and came back to
brighten up her life for a few days.
Meanwhile, Joy Knarr has been
having another interesting time in
the past few weeks—interesting,
that is to the while dorm. Come
on, Joy, let’s not play hard to get.
Have you seen the very special
perfume bottle rumored to belong
to Idabelle Gordon? Neat trick,
that.
Speaking of perfume, several
people have been heard to say
that ammonia does not seem to be
the appropriate scent for Haven
Hall or words to that effect. It
adds atmosphere all right, but, for
some reason or other, nobody
seems too fond of it.
Bette Miller and Peggy Heim
are getting used to the ideas o
teaching already by introducing
several of our number to the gen
art of life saving. Now we understand why the person to be rescu
is usually referred to as the' ,
tim. Oh, well, don’t be discount
ed, kids, we’ll catch on to how i
done sooner or later.

Peggy also foundUtun.e’heoid
with Carol Davis, to boost tne
alma mater by appearing 10 ;
bion as an average Edinboro ,
dent so that now, at long ^as’!
outside world will know tha
don’t all have two heads
twitch. In fact, even yours
was once mistaken for a

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THE SPECTATOR

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i ^he cheery whistle of “Pop”
I tes down the darkish halls of
^veland around seven o’clock
rery Monday night announces
that it is open house for all ScaLb clubbers. As he snaps on
the lights and unlocks the doors,
he old building comes to life.
Looking about we see Nat Jacob­
in who has given up slopping
mud around on the potter’s wheel,
busy doing metal work for Doucie’s jewelry class. Wading through
jthe water around the grind stone
I with her are Lou Hodnick and
Eleanor Price. While Carol Davis
‘and her roomie Peggy Heim work
(diligently away, Rosemary McCrory hammers the life out of a
piece of metal, and Ruth Jones
struggles with the links in her
bracelet. Wonder if Ruth will
donate those ruined links to the
scrap drive? Mr. Zahniser is do­
ing a wonderful job of polishing
stones from his collection, and, incidently, keeps the jewelry stu­
dents company along with morale
booster, Aiton, who discovered
that you can’t melt silver without
borax. He’s a better morale build­
er anyhow.
Wonder if the bowls Miss Odell
and Edie Bates are making out of
clay will turn out to be feeders for
Mr. Bates’ rabbits? In case they
are we hope they won’t forget to
paint Peter Rabbit on the bottom
so the little bunnies will have
something for which to lick their
platters clean. Mary Artico, Ann
Ives, and Elaine Almgren are
doing their art history while
Mr. Bates gives free demon­
strations on how to make a paper
hat that will serve as anything
from a baker’s hat to an overseas

Collegiate Play Day Phi Sig Sez
A cheery hello to
Held On Campus
thers!
The new gym was the scene of
an Intercollegiate Play Day last
Saturday with three other colleges
besides ourselves represented.
Those who participated in spite of
wartime restrictions, were Alle­
gheny, Villa Maria, and Mercy­
hurst. Each college had sixteen
girls who registered in basketball,
swimming and badminton.
In swimming Edinboro came in
first with “Tony” Henness and
Bette Miller receiving the trophies.
The rest of the swimming team
included “Nat” Jacobson, Peggy
Heim, Helen Merry, and Joyce
Ryder.
The ESTC Varsity basketball
team, which is composed of Ruth
Jones, Carol Davis, Eleanor Price,
Martha Oblinski, Margaret Creacraft, Virginia Stevenson, Louise
Hodnick, Violet Kimberlin, Bea
Hanna and Sybil Millspaw, placed
second with Villa Maria taking
first place. Ruth Jones won one
of the six trophies presented in
basketball.
Our badminton team was com­
posed of Marcia Johnson and
Helen Hansen. Villa Maria plac­
ed first, Allegheny, second and
ESTC third.

Movie Schedule

all you Bro­

From Westerville, Ohio, we hear
that our Rev. Dewey Long and
wife, Eloise, are having the time
of their lives, with both of them
attending college and keeping
house at the same time.
Clinton Thomas has charge of a
math, class, ’way over there in
New Guinea and gets a kick out
of being “teacher”.
The following is a letter, Mr.
Bates received from Roy Christen­
sen.
Hello Mr. Bates!
Well, here I am in rest camp
after quite a little skirmish in the
Marshalls. We took Namur Island
in the Kwapalein Attol; it was
h----- for a while, but it didn’t
take long to “slap the Japs”. I
have a lot of interesting stories to
tell about the things that happen­
ed. I think the best one, on the
humor side, was what a Jap pris­
oner said upon being captured:
Quote—“You may take this Island
but you’ll never take back Pearl
Harbor”.
I never thought a person could
get as dirty as we did during our
four days on the Island—showers
and good food aboard ship were
appreciated, no end.
Plenty of souvenirs were found;
among the few things that I pick­
ed up were a set of Jap brushes,
50 Yen, post cards, etc. The boys
also enjoyed some choice Jap beer
and Saki. We learned a lot from
our first battle and should do bet­
ter on our next.
Sincerely,
Chris
Our “daring Romeo”, Buckets, is
now attending school at Camp
Young, somewhere in the West.
His studies consist of anti-tank
mines, anti-personnel mines, boo­
by traps, and a considerable
amount of handling of T.N.T. and
other explosives. Say, Jack, now
that Spring’s not too far around
the corner, what’s this talk about
“submarine races”?
So Long, Fellows.

The schedule for the next three
weeks brings some very interest­
ing movies to the campus.
Tuesday, March 21—“On the
Sunny Side” with Roddy Mc­
Dowell.
Tuesday, M ar c h 28 — “Girl
special.
Trouble”.
Tuesday, April 11—“Sweet Rosy
Giving up woodcarving for the
time being, Hazel Taylor is de­ O’Grady” with Betty Grable and
Robert Young.
painting dilapidated boards for
IW—II—-n—la—IB—I
awards in Miss Ruttie’s Play Day, '
and Norma Scheidemantel is Compliments of
spending her time carving the
Crossroad's
noses off the head she is carving.
H’s about the seventh now, isn’t
DINER
!t> Norma? Perched on a high
stool, Phil Wright paints Johnny
to be hung over their mantel.
bonder why Jean Bailey’s maktog that luncheon cloth?
Whom
are you planning to sit the table
tor, Jean. As Joy Knarr works
’ndustriously away on her media,
^yrt Sebring shows us that even
S
student teachers have to brush up
°n their black-board drawings.
The clock hand gets close to
Trade at ---------------------nine as “Pop” Bates .starts to
gather up his children. Locking
toe doors, snapping the lights,
having merrily, and shouting, “See
----- The Students* Store
y°u next week”, his whistle fades

Kappa Komments
Here today, gone tomorrow—
that’s the way it is with these
guys. I’ll bet the postmasters are
having a ducky time, forwarding
mail. Just think, just a year or so
last week, Hell-week was on. Not
only were there superior and in­
ferior brother conflicts, but also
inter-fraternity wars also. Inter­
mural sports, bloodshed, etc. Gee,
looks like some nutty Nips heard
about E’boro’s Frat initiations and
got scared. Looks like they’re
carrying on an extensive form of
hell-week, only no paddles. Well,
quite a few of the guys in that
great brotherhood are doing their
part, and what a party—well, after
all, look at the experience they
had.
Al Bloch is harrying hell’s-heathens, the Nutzis, over in England.
Gee, the way he raised —?? at the
meetings, heaven help the Paperhanger if Brother Bloch goes ber­
serk!
Oh yes, then there’s Brother
Mensenger who’s at Will Rogers’
Field out west, where men are
men and their legs are like paren­
thesis. He’s a meteorologist and
who can tell, he’ll probably call
down a rain storm (we hope) on
the house boys who are putting up
“le resistance”. Soak ’em Jaxon!
We don’t hear much from Steve
Crunick, but then he always did
work quietly! He and wife, Junie,
are carrying on a campaign from
Kansas.
Since they’re both in the same
camp, heaven forgive the Army
for placing them there, Blasdell
and McCoy shall be mentioned as
one. Short discussion quote —
“Two guys—plenty wise, both are
swell—but will they raise----- ? ?
the roof ? ? ?
If they give Fiorelli a nut­
cracker, McIntosh a hammer,
Rockwell and Whitehill a paste­
brush and ladder, and the rest of
the gang an implement or two, we
promise an interesting but short
scuffle.

Trask, Prescott & Richardson Co.
Department Store

Erie# Pennsylvania

Palakad

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Page Three

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ivith every item which you select in our store,
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THE SPECTATOR

Page Four

News of E.S.T.C. Men
In The Service
Here we are again, another day,
another month, and another edi­
tion. Again we hope to take a
few minutes of your spare time
for a brief glimpse at our boys in
the armed forces, a brief refresher
as to where and to whom to send
what you do on your free nights.
(We hope) !
First we take a glance way over
in Italy where we find “Spider”
or Carmon Fiorelli. Carmon is
still in a Radar team and doing
quite well by himself. He’s quite
a guy, a Technical Sergeant, and
quite versatile with the gals in
the particular area which he cov­
ers, and I do mean “covers”.
Next we sidetrack your train
of thought to the “southern poshun of ouah fair country”. To be
more specific, Louisiana, where we
find the honorable Lt. C. M. Eisaman, Jr. and his housekeeper, that
luscious, delectable hunk of hu­
manity, namely, “da Blonde Bomb­
er Margie.” They’re still happy
and living in a heaven all their
own. Fate steps in this month
for Ikey makes the second “big”
move of his life, yep, he jumps
the puddle. Good luck, “Stumpy”.
Back up to the mountains of
Kentucky to that “Hoosier Hotshot” of Kentucky Moonshine and
Love-light, Sgt. “Porky” and Mrs.
“Muscles” Schlindwein. Fate also
has a hand in their near future,
for in a matter of weeks, Mickey
also moves, either west for man­
euvers or across. Rumor has it,
that he and Ikey have met, every
time they have moved.
Tired of this monotony, Ike says
if he sees Mickey in Tokyo, he’ll
strafe him, whereupon Mickey
.struck back by claiming if he sees
Ike flying over Berlin, he’ll knock
him down with a .50 caliber ma­
chine gun. Greater love hath no
man — ! ? ?
Oh joy, oh rapture! From our
imidst rises a movie star?? Lt.
'“Buckets” (droopy-drawers) Bon­
nett has been to Hollywood. Yep,
he made the grade with a few
Stars and starlets, but on the re­
turn trip, slid right into a mess of
sand, sand dunes, and sand storms,
no Arab babes there though—
tough, huh, Myrt?
Then there’s the case of Ensign
Whitehill—no, no,no, Richie, not
Joanne! ! We heard from a de­
pendable and — oh — ? ? ? Oh
well, from a dependable source,
that he’s riding in observation
planes and has visions of taking a
trip in a raid or two as a belly­
gunner. Playful guy — see how
lucky you girls are—but, oh Pris­
cilla, you poor dear! ! Remember
last year though? A “certain some­
one” told a certain someone, who
told everyone, that “Richie”
Whitehill was too fast for E’boro
girls, especially, Freshmen!

We’re off! This time to the
foggy, dark, confines of England.
Here we see Al Bloch, slowly push­
ing his way through a crushing,
pushing mob who are fighting their
way towards a small, dark air-raid
shelter. Why are they all trying
to get in this particular one? Be­
cause it’s so small—why is Alfy
fighting too? He’s from Edinboro
— Owo-o-o-o ! !
Well, guess that covers the front
for the present, we gotta go now.
See you next scribbling.
----------- © -----------

When you buy War Bonds your
money goes into action at once.
Where, we may never know. Maybe,
as shown above, to equip a company
of American Rangers marching up a
railroad somewhere on the Mediter­
ranean. Whether they come back de­
pends upon the equipment we send.
Give your dollars action: Buy

More War Bonds.

SALLY'S SALLIES

6

Off-Campus News
Say, kids, did you hear about
the weighty six-page letter from
New Guinea that Krafty keeps
under her pillow? It must have
been really good—the stamps he
put on it were all melted off, and
she had to pay six cents to get it.
If the off-campus cuties (?) were
seen wearing long faces last week,
the explanation was our sincere
concern for our honorable prexy,
who has been quite under the
weather. Glad to report that Sy­
bil’s better now and is back with
us again.
Hey, wasn’t it clever of Edie to
take a handsome sailor to the
swimming meet in case she fell
in? Anchors aweigh—there’s a
man in town!
What’s all this talk about toast­
ed cheese sandswiches? We hear
it’s a wonderful diet. If Miss
Logan doesn’t adopt it soon, the
dorm kids will all be coming to
Kappa Kappa Howe house for
lunch.
Speaking of Miss Logan, she
surely knows how to master the
problem of making the vitamins
go down easy. Since our last meet­
ing when she gave us some handy
hints for helpless housemates, not
one of us has been bothered with
rickets, heart-burn, or floating
ribs.
Well, Jeanne, lets see how tough
you are! (She threatened murder
if her name should appear in this
column.)
Did you see everyone at Haven
Hall falling all over themselves
last week to get a look at young
Penny Smith, youngest member of
the off-campus association?
The campus is deadened this
week by the temporary loss of one
of our first class morons, namely
Miss Mineo, who has been fooled
into think that Union City is bet­
ter than Edinboro.
Everyone is wondering where
Eleanor hooked that new addition
to her rogue’s gallery. Is it heroworship or the real thing?
Didn’t Miss Ruttie ever tell you

Rose, that you can’t watch7
side-lines while you’re d • • e
Backs are tender things tn
around like that.
lftr°W
By the way, have you met
.
new mascot, Nickodemus
Duck? (Ro insists that it’s ai M
hen. Guess we’ll have to c?n -fl
Dr Johnson to settle the dispu^
There goes the last call 7
toasted cheese sandwiches' TEOr(f
is where we drop everything Ul7 '
next time. See you then

SGT. SWIFT LECTURES 1
IN ASSEMBLY
(Continued from page 1)
L
Guiana to see a waterfall. As theft
water comes over the falls itseem-L
es to be a deep orange and as it! t
falls to the bottom it becomes nure£
white.
On his return, Sgt. Swift had to
wait six weeks for a boat at Trin-'u
idad. Returning, the boat wasL
about 13 days at sea and during 4
that time the soldiers were al- 'r
lowed to fill their steel helmets'-?
with fresh water and this was to C
last them all day for washing pur-k
poses.
j.
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