nJ schOOL anJ orki the DAY ------ ______________________________ i:“qfOL. XII-NO. 4. L—----------------------------------- wD CONVOCATION kesjHELD HERE eerlLast week-end, May 4, 5 and ec] the Iota Chapter was fortunate pesjhave as guests on the Edinboro rh5iinpus, twelve delegates of the dlljpha Delta Sorority of New York ■er|-d Pennsylvania. .cfrThe delegates were entertained i their arrival at a punch party the parlor of Haven Hall. The Sorority members became ac-tliinted with Misses Winifred jnJjmpkins and Mildred Rupplein Jr>jom Plattsburgh, N. Y., Misses Jejelen Beha and Elizabeth Grieve torn Oswego, N. Y., Misses Lilur.m Ferriss and June Valentine at- om Geneseo, N. Y., Misses Mary ;etj izabeth Conrad and Emily Koin denski from Pottsdam, N. Y., lisses Carol Kirkpatrick and leiatherine Montgomery from Cortjnd, N. Y., and Misses Lynn ShubM Claire Riley, from Oneonta, nd Edinboro delegates were _>yce Ryder and Wilma Jean )U1eadman. _ After breakfast at Gleeten’s on —iday morning the delegates rewed to the campus and held -ir first business meeting with yce Ryder, Grand President, (Continued on Page 4) ■LTA PHI DELTA Dibits paintings ^he Delta Phi Delta is spon'lng the art exhibit that is now ng shown in Haven Hall Music eception Rooms. The entries oft and tempera paintings done embers of the Fraternity. onors have been awarded the ^ss accordinS to the judging of =11-1 nu tle Mae Ruttle, Health i\/r- S1Cal Education InstrucX '11SS1 Aleta E. Logan, DietiC’and Mr’ Alfred J- Haller, ftp.' of p°ttery, Modeling, ||L wn}lng’ The jud§inS took III ednesday evening, May 2. IIP e„J>aintin§s were divided into ILn °Ups’ landscape oils and -Fftaneous. Miss Natalie Jacobit ** h°nored with both the *! dscan Second place prize for i *e fnr °n paintings. The first * for Senind ^1Scellaneous work was Hgp Tony, was seen taking a few college and high school students Cte.5‘; The choir is the one music ­ jr lures of the sky. working together has proved to be forSomeone on second floor was making organization which is on very successful. the campus at this time. They ■ebrating Fourth of July a little ■]y this year—maybe it was our sing for enjoyment and musical pagination working overtime! A development of each member and SNTELLIGENCE for the entertainment of others. -rCpeople blew up! Although the intelligence of the )r?Last week’s early morning frost Their director, Mrs. E. W. Camp­ students of Edinboro State Teach­ ie4ji’t hinder Esther Hoey from bell, keeps the traditional spirit ers College is a recognized thing, ;heiing her sun bath. She was going with a variety in the music a few boners do slip into the ex­ ia4f “commuting” at noon . . . and interesting “projects”. amination papers every once in a e>!! MU KAPPA GAMMA while. Members of the Freshman This is the honorary music fra­ class are responsible for the fol­ ^Congrats, Dora, for passing your irface dive and underwater ternity and is organized to pro­ lowing: oijimming—nice going—keep it mote music in this college and in When asked to name several any school. The members meet types of movable joints, one of ’onj. Three more to go! awfiow are your posture exercises in Mrs. Campell’s home or in our clever children put down— -aiming along Small? Don’t take Haven Hall’s music room. Their the head. programs have music as its cen­ arW too strenuously. In a hockey quiz, the question, 'he Wanted, a piano player for the ter. “What terminates a game?” Miss 'k faters in the old gym—good THE DRAMATIC CLUB Frosh answered, ‘The end.” ncoral character — references not The Edinboro players are a In basketball one Freshman ia^uired. group of students interested in shoots ‘fowls.” l£cHalls are getting quieter these the developing of their dramatic “A voluntary and involuntary ■ €iys—the semester must be com- abilities. With the help of Jane muscle is the tongue,” said one g to an end. Too bad it isn’t S. Ludgate they study and brain child. landing sooner if it would lessen produce numerous plays of varied A young lady signed up for Ia-e noise. ‘gulf.” size and subject. opn campus—“Can’t Get to When asked what contracting ^aven” is very appropriate as ALPHA DELTA SORORITY and expanding muscles do, the On this campus is the Iota chap­ as quite popular—some whiz answer was, ‘They are muscles ter of the Alpha Delta Sorority. .ds have been creating some new Membership is decided by scholar­ that work in pairs, but they both jl*rsions. pull.” jThis is all for now—tune in ship, character, ability and social pt week, same time, same sta- attainment. The advisors are Miss DO YOU KNOW? Pn; Your N. U. T. S. reporter Mildred Forness and Mrs. Esther If Marye Eleanor Smock makes Signing off for now—Bye, Bye! W. Campbell. a good coat? Bonds! THE "K" CLUB If Phyllis Wright were wrong, r: Twice a month the girls meet X.X.X., B. S. would Mary Herr be his? St in the Haven Hall parlors to dis­ If Carol Carr could ever be a H’ cuss and see demonstrations of Jff Campus Capers any social situations that they jeep? might meet. Miss Aleta Logan is rM-a. P1! Women’s Athletic Associa- the advisor. 1S a branch of the National i Ociation. All women students -ilt ft^bers and either Phis or ■g 3S There is swimming, rid^sk h tennis, archery, hockey, Riort + and manY other active L s \° Participate in with able w nC;10n from Miss N- M. Ruttie. . (n',L.A. i All L, Women are eligible for JbershiP- This group meets in L n- u 1 on designated WednesL f lsbts- Miss J. S. Ludgate is L aculty advisor. The programs and interesting. CLUB Qrt ^udents are eligible for ke 7Ship: a11 indents are welF^nrl ° U-Se the ar^ rooms every J»|r , ay night from seven to nine. q ‘ aldo F. Bates, Jr., is always THE CANTERBURY CLUB Franklin, Corry and the Erie Prep High schools are planning to hold football camp on Edinboro State Teachers College campus during the coming summer. Under the direction of their coaches, the teams will become toughened and hardened and in all ways prepared for the football season in the fall. ART STUDENTS TAKE BUFFALO TRIP The art students made a trip to Buffalo on Tuesday, May 8. The purpose of this trip was to visit the Allbright Art Gallery at the Art School for the students of Buffalo University and to visit the Buffalo Museum. Mr. Dou­ cette accompanied them on this trip. If Joanne Fuller were emptier, would Romaline Hall be a room? If Bette Miller would make a good reaper? That Phyllis Small is tall? That Margaret Stormer could be so calm? If Joyce Ryder has to walk? If Evadna Hunter has trapped? If Marybelle is a Fowler, is Mary Ellen a Gabel?, BUY MORE WAR BONDS PulaJzai CANDY COMMERCIAL PRINTING Modern Business Stationery and Advertising Material THE ALBION NEWS Phone 89 - Black Albion, Pa. i Trask, Prescott & Richardson Co. I An organization which brings together the Episcopalian students and faculty, provides religious and social interest, devotes, its 5 meetings to discussions, lectures, and varied social activities. Miss Hazel Mae Ketcham and Mrs. Waldo F. Bates, Jr., are faculty members active in this organiza­ tion. 9, LET'S ALL GO TO "MARTHA" Starring Rose PertL Joyce Ryder, Richard Andersen, Clyde Snyder, Fred Wolchik, and the High School and Col­ lege Choruses. Come io the New Auditorium at 8:00 P. M. FOOTBALL CAMPS TO BE HELD ON CAMPUS Department Store Erie, Pennsylvania g with every item which you select in our store, g goes the prized, yet unspoken word, of assurance 3 3 of quality and full value. g THE Page Four SPECTATOR News of Edinboro's Former Students LT. (j.g.) JAMES WILSON, cently earned the Bronze Star graduate of 1938 is now stationed Medal for meritorious action in the line of duty. Incidentally, in Hawaii. Ralph and Jim together with PAUL PFEIFFER, ’39, is re­ Jim’s brother, Doug, met in Ger­ many on March 18, to go over ported missing in action. Edinboro inch by inch. HOWARD ROSE, ’34, is report­ MARGARET ELLWANGER, ed wounded. ’43, now Mrs. Meade, resides at DOROTHY WATSON, ’44, is 85 E. Hampshire, Piedmont, W. now Mrs. Andrew Klins, 711 Virginia. Highland Avenue, Erie, Pa. GENEVIEVE KAMINSKI, ’43, KATHARINE HIPPLE, ’44, of is a laboratory technician at St. the WACs tells us that “waiting Vincent’s Hospital, Erie. table here is different than at SGT. MORRISON ORE, ’43, ESTC. Here 2 girls serve 300!” member of Army Medical Corps, LT. R. T. McGRORY, N794317, is now stationed in Philippines. Army Nurses Basic Tng. Center SGT. BILL DOVE, formerly Ft. Meade, Maryland Lt. McGrory, on campus in 1943, believed to be a German prisoner was in charge of Nurse Cadets, of war, has recently been reported and is now instructing at Ft. missing in action. Meade. JANE MORRISON, ’44, is in EUGENE BILLINGS, ’43, has Jamestown, N. Y., doing speech been reported missing in action. work. She is one of our favorite (visitors and a relatively frequent T/Sgt. HAROLD SCHLINDWEIN | one. A.S.N. 1308-6638 STUDENT COUNCIL 527 Q.M. R.H. D. Co. DIRECTS ASSEMBLY A.P.O. 228, c/o Postmaster (Continued from Page 1) New York, N. Y. Sgt. Schlindwein is now in program at which the Conferees France: and writes that he di­ had spoken on the topic of “What vides his time among swimming, is your school contributing most bossing the nightshift at the rail­ to education through student ac­ tivities?” Miss Edith Bates, our road, and playing pingpong. Junior representative, had spoken LT. CHESTER M. EISAMAN on behalf of Edinboro. She em­ has been promoted to First Lieu­ phasized the work in the art de­ tenant which means that he has partment through the ScaRAB full charge of the crew on a B-26. Club workshop held every Mon­ His wife (formerly Marjorie Hall) day evening. It is definitely an recently received his air medal outstanding feature of Edinboro and the news that he has com­ since the school is one of the few pleted forty-nine missions. His State Teachers College with such squadron received the presidential a specialized art curriculum. citation. The main portion of the confer­ ence had been taken up by four LT. THOMAS SHEETS of the Discussion Group with each of our air force is a navigator on one representatives attending one of the planes which transports group. The first discussion group paarchute troops and supplies to was on Publications and had been their destinations. attended by Jean Bailey who pre­ sented the high lights of that dis­ ENSIGN PAUL GUNN was cussion to. us. Several features of here for a few days before going interest were pointed out in her to a base in San Francisco. Rikki talk; among which was the fact seems to be the attraction that that Edinboro is one of the few E.S.T.C. holds for him. State Teachers Colleges that has a newspaper, yearbook, and print­ LT. FRANK S. HOLOWACH ed handbook. It has been found has returned to Camp Ellis in Il­ that most colleges had felt war linois after a few days at home. time restrictions on printing too Frank was the editor of the Spec­ great to keep up their regular tator in 1942. He is now in the publications. Because Edinboro Quartermaster Corps. students are able to do a great deal of hand work on our year­ SGT. JAMES BARTOO is help­ book we have not had to give up ing to classify and identify pris­ this publication. oners with the 9th army in Ger­ Miss Wilma Jean Steadman, the many. freshman council member at the conference, who had attended the SGT. RALPH C. ZINDEL re- discussion group on Social Ac- V-E DAY PLANS (Continued rrom Page 1) Transportation may also break down temporarily. This day should not be looked upon, then, as a day for a shopping tour or a visit to some place of recreation, but rather as a day of meditation and thanksgiving. The churches of Edinboro will hold a service in the Presbyterian church at 8:00 p. m. of V-E Day. Everyone is invited to attend. tivities told our college assembly about the findings of this group. It was noted that most college social functions have suffered due to war time circumstances, but Edinboro and the other campuses are making the best of the situa­ tion. Several social functions were discussed as being possible at present. Most of these are tried at Edinboro such as informal teas which are frequently sponsored by our W.A.A. and Parent’s Days such as we have are also en­ couraged. The discussion group concern­ ing Publicity and Recruitment had been represented by Edith Bates who pointed out the main points. Edinboro rated very highly in its means and methods of recruit­ ment. This was shown through its most successful High School Visi­ tation Days, and the fine feature that offers high school students summer art courses. Our Sophomore representative who was present for the discus­ sion on Student Participation in Curriculum Construction was Martha Bartoo. She informed our assembly that most colleges have found it difficult to have much student participation because of speeded up programs. The conference had been closed with the acceptance of the invita­ tion of Cheyney State Teachers College to hold next years con­ ference on their campus. The other members of our Stu­ dent Council who had not at­ tended the conference were then introduced to our assembly by the council president. NOTE: Approximately the number of nurse cadets of GO Hospital, Erie, Pa., will be bT°i! to reside in Reeder Hall next fn for their preliminary nurses train ing. n‘ A-D CONVOCATION IS HELD HERE (Continued from Page 1) presiding. At noon they had lUnch in the College dining room and at then resumed their meeting until ** 2:30 P. M. At this time the dele­ gates and Sorority members play­ ed shuffle board and badminton in the gym. The W.A.A. gave J tea afterwards. At 6:30 p. ^iSeei everyone went to Mrs. Campbell’^5 home for a buffet supper witlje^e the faculty members as hostesses]esen After the supper they all piiejass < into cars and went to Albion to|?he see the movie “Our Hearts WereJPre Young and Gay”. res Saturday proved to be another oJec day full of things to do. It started the with the Alumni Breakfast at thejrat home of Miss Forness. There were is in many Alumni present. The busi­ ine. ness was resumed again at 10:30 esci A. M. Then at noon the girls were The entertained at an informal picnic Sist: lunch at Mrs. Esther W. Camp­ Rap bell’s. At 4 o’clock tea was served :d IV at the residence of President L. H. Will Van Houten. At seven o’clock the Jee Sorority and delegates had a The formal dinner at Culbertson Hills. tte Men’s and Ladies’ Furnishings H. C. GILLASPIE BUY WAR BONDS JOLLEY’S The ■euz End toy ] The ds— ^ge ync Sav. ■ dali alz. MisIdscha: Sale DRUG STORE Syn and r> L ack dt, • I'he anc tset On 194 »rk< 3Hi( boston STORE i ERIE, PENN’A ^k !nt