Welcome Seniors Edinboro is Yours The Spectator Make This Your Home for Today THE VOICE OF STUDENT OPINION VOL- VI—No. 8 W. A. A. Celebrates Tenth Anniversary During Next Week Awards Will Be Made At Friday’s Banquet i EDINBORO STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, EDINBORO, PA. MAY 6, 1939 HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS ARE WELCOMED TO EDINBORO CAMPUS FOR TODAY’S ACTIVITIES ------------ - ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB PRODUCT Sixteen Boys Are Awarded Sweaters At Athletic Banquet ----------- Students Will Speak at Noonday Luncheon Program PLAY WILL BE GIVEN ALL WEEK PROGRAM Extensive and elaborate plans have been made by the W. A. A. for the celebration of its tenth anniversary throughout next week. The program will open Tuesday y with a twenty-one gun salute follow3 ed by a maypole dance, symbolic of the oldest form of athletic training— that of the Greeks. Miss Kruszka, ! president of the organization, will preside over the ceremonies. Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs­ day wil be set aside for track and field events, archery, and all the other spring sports. Friday evening the entire organi­ zation wil banquet in Haven Hall. Awards' to outstanding athletes and teams will be presented at that time. A cake from which more than 150 persons will be served, has been or­ dered for the dinner. Miss Ruttie has arranged to have motion pictures of the week's activi­ ties taken. These will be developed, sealed and placed in the vault for a show.ng ten years hence. 10c per copy Seniors from many high schools in this area are being entertained on the campus today by a full morning and afternoon program, planned and exe­ cuted by the Student-Faculty Co-op­ erative Council. Angelo Casella, chairman of the council, has charge of all arrange­ ments and will be toastmaster at the noon-day luncheon. Among the speakers will be Dr. Ross, with a greeting to the guests, and Alice Kruszka and Joe Zahniser, each tell­ ing of the activities for men and women at Edinboro. This unusual bas-relief picture of the new auditorium was made by the photography club. From the original negative a positive film was made. The two films were placed together, one slightly off-center, giving the above effect in the finished print. The club is under the supervision of Miss Justina Baron and has made this its busiest and most successful year. Custom Court Makes Plans for Freshmen Kappa Delta Spring Dance Is This Evening New Rules Are Set for Next Year’s Freshman Class New Officers for Next Year to be Announced Rules and regulations for next year’s freshman class are tentatively set up by the newly appointed cus­ toms court of which Robert Olsen is chairman. Gold Emblems are Awarded The body has neen chosen by the To Graduating Lettermen student council to set up and enforce FACULTY MEMBERS SPEAK regulations for the purpose of dis(Continued on Page Three) Sixteen men were rewarded for their athletic services at the annual athletic banquet in Haven Hall Fri­ PHI SIGMA PI ELECTS OFFICERS FOR NEXT YEAR day evening. Sweaters and letters were given to all the football and basketball letter­ James Brown is President men and gold footballs and basketballs With the election of James D. were given to graduating lettermen. Case, Reichel and Pfeiffer were Brown, a member of this year’s awarded gold basketballs while De- Sophomore Class, to the Presidency, miankow, Witalis and Case were the members of Phi Sigma Pi chose next year’s officers at a recent meet­ awarded gold footballs. Anthony Cutri was toastmaster at ing in Reeder Hall club rooms. Assisting officers chosen were: sec­ the affair and presented Dr. Ross, “Sox” Harrison, Mr. McNees, Mr. retary, Walter Nissen; assistant sec­ Mallory and Dr. Crawford to the retary, Harold Bon; treasurer, Don­ ald Smith; historian, David Graves; group. The affair was to promote organi- Sergeant at Arms, Frank Soscia. nation for the coming year as well James G. Wood, this year’s president, automatically became vice-president as to present the awards. Those who received sweaters and of the organization. The officers will be installed at the letters were Abrams, Arkwright, Bleech, Beemis, Case, Cutri, N. d’nner-dance of the fraternity at the Demiankow, Kusner, Lytle, Pfeiffer, Masonic Temple in Erie on May 13. Smith, M. Smith, Soscia, Volitich, Pres'dent Wood will preside at the installation. Wolfe and Witalis. This evening, the Kappa Delta Phi fraternity will give its annual spring formal at the Culbertson Hills Coun­ try Club with Gayle Brown’s orches­ tra furnishing the music. This year’s dance is an anniversary occasion for Theta Chapter, for it was one year ago that this chapter, formerly Beta Xi, joined the ranks of the national fraternity. Many alumni members are expected to re­ turn for this evening’s dance. Of special interest in this evening’s program will be the announcement of next year’s officers who were elect­ ed at this week’s meeting of the group. TODAY’S PROGRAM 8:30- 9:00 Registration in Love­ land Hall 9:00-12:00 Visitation of classes and exhibits 12<13- 1:15 Luncheon in Haven Hall 1:15 1:45 Social hour in Haven parlors 1:45- 2:30 Tour of buildings and grounds 2:30 Play—Auditorium Of great interest to the high school seniors will be the special exhibits of jewelry, chemistry, geography, pottery, biology, design, painting, and recording. A short play, “A Doctor in Spite of Himself”, will be presented by the Edinboro Players at 2:30. Registration and inspection tours will be conducted by students who have volunteered their services to the student council. The day’s program will begin with registration at 8:30 and will close with the play in the auditorium at 2:30. SIXTH MOTHER’S DAY CELE­ SENIORS WILL SPONSOR BRATED BY ALPHA DELTA LAST ASSEMBLY PROGRAM The Alpha Delta Sorority is cele­ brating its sixth annual “MotherPatroness ’ Day, May 7. Mothers of not only the active sor­ ority members, but also the mothers of the alumni will be here on this day. The mothers wil be given a warm welcome and entertained at break­ fast and dinner. Then after a tea, which is given in the afternoon, each mother will be presented to the sor­ ority. The assembly program next Wed­ nesday wil be sponsored by the mem­ bers of the senior class and is being planned by LorRita Kramer and John Swift. The class expects to present a hu­ morous and entertaining program de­ picting the life of a college student. A variety of numbers will be present­ ed by members of the class. Moving-up day will also be part of the day’s program. c THE SPECTATOR Page Two The spectator The voice of student opinion at Edinboro State Teachers College. | Fall Catalog is Published This Week Published on Saturday throughout the School Year by the students of Photographs Make Quarterly An Unusually Attractive One Edinboro State Teachers College at Edinboro, Pennsylvania. STAFF Editor Joe Zahniser ■................................................ .............. Assistant.. Editor Charlotte Weaver ......... Boys Sports Editor Stuart Ackelson ..................Column.. Editor Nancy Seay ............................................................. Assistant Column Editor Virginia Gray ....................... News Editor Dorothy Williams ............... Feature.. Editor Mary Wasmuth .... Girls Sports Editor Mary Everall ........................ Art Editor Ray Gallagher ......... Supervising Editor Walter Nissen .................................................... • Typists: Mary Carpenter, Elaine Bradley Reporters: R. Stoops, L. Carlburg, S. Swift, D. Kusner, H. Powers, E. Madigan. R. Handley, Leon Mead. STUDENTS GET TOO LITTLE FROM THEIR INSTRUCTORS Dramatic Club Play Is Given at Kent U. Seven New Officers Are Elected by Edinboro Players cuj \\'e W*6. “A Doctor in Spite of Himself" the --~Z3 of illustrations are 1 < Ten pages feature of the new Moliere, which was produced on cam. . p most attractive apus by ote Sre ^tPrC - the freshman . and sophom ■ -W 90-page Edinboro quarterly, which I was received from the printer early members of the Edinboro Player^ *(ride • this week. has proved a very popular play, n, The bulletin will be made available cast traveled to Kent University are K to the students and to anyone inter­ Kent, Ohio, last week-end where i; jest0 ested in Edinboro State Teachers — presented the play before a conven. the st College as a center of education. On the covers is an attractive and tion of Alpha Psi Omega delegates (cari< detailed[ map of Edinboro’s “new” | from three states. It is also being campus 5which contains the new build-. shown for Our high school guests to. ° cavation and trees. day. ings, excavation nnvf. Art 1 Most of the booklet is devoted to Officers for next year were elect, information concerning the courses ed at the last meeting of the club. The irave bove.' and instruction at Edinboro, but the new officers are: President, Dos last few pages show pictorially leis­ Brown, vice president, Lee Jeffords; then ure activities, library and house ac­ secretary, Marjory Martin; treasur­ A-m tivities, athletic action, and new er, Don Smith; stage director, Charles ltd buildings in photos taken by Domi­ Lewis; wardrobe mistress, M. E. nrrt nick Fanani and by the photography Dailey, and historian, Dan Kusner. Beet Geoi club. Four pages of photos are de­ The Edinboro Players have adopted voted to the child study laboratory at the new Constitution which was Edinboro. These catalogues will be mailed to drawn up this semester. any person, of whom the office knows, who is interested in Edinboro. MARJORY MARTIN ELECTED1 T ScaRAb CLUB PRESIDENT By W. A. Wheatley At Edinboro in nearly all classes there is the opportunity for a give and take discussion of the current assignments of the various courses. Also, let us assume that the atmosphere of the classrooms is informal and demo­ cratic and that the students feel free both to answer proffered questions and to discuss pro and con provocat ve topics. More, let us assume that the students and instructors expand and enrich the courses considerably beyond the confines of the basic texts and selected references: still, if this is prac­ tically all there is of our college life, it is too instructional and too detached from the real lives of the students, their dr.ving interests, their human at­ titudes, their aspirations. You will say that students are daily mingling with others in the dor­ mitories or in local homes. They are performing the duties of N. Y. A. or State jobs. They are attending recitals and lectures given by talented KI artists. They take part in athletics, musical and dramatic act v.ties and other extracurricular functions. They participate in dances and other social SOPHOMORES UPHOLD i i The ScaRAb Club closed a season gatherings, and here and there pairs of young men and young women are be­ ANNUAL TREE PLANTING ■ coming further polished by passing much of their spare time in the presence of successful activity last Monday of greatly admired members of the other sex. All of the foregoing is h ghly On the beautiful lawn in front of with the inauguration of the new of­ educational. the new aud torium the sophomore ficers for the coming year. Placed k Instructors Can Aid the Students class planted and dedicated two trees .nto office by the retiring president, i The big point I wish to make is that our instructors are giving far too last Wednesday in upholding the tra- Lawrence Hickman, were Marjory I ( little of themselves to their students except in a scholastic, narrowly in­ d t on they started last year. Martin, president, Raymond Mitcham, structional sense. They have had superior advantages, they have had broad­ The trees were flowering crab and vice president, Betsy Vincent, secre­ n er, richer experiences, they know the world, its lim tations and its oppor­ tunities, so much better. They can contribute so much to the 1 ves of the were presented to the school by Nor­ tary, and Louise Smith, treasurer. students outside and beyond the courses they teach and the e traeurricular man Dilley, prseident of the class, iI Following the formal business meet­ activities they sponsor. The students need these vital contributions from who covered the roots with the first ing came an entertaining social pro­ the faculty as much as they need the instructional helps. shovel of earth. Mr. Heineman spoke gram in charge of Charlotte Weaver, We speak of our college as our alma mater, our fostering mother. While on the accomplishments of the class we in college are adults we still need the home influence. One advantage Frances Bates, Eunice Rodgers, and of a small college is that it can be made to approach more closely a foster­ and Miss W.lson led the assembled Ardelle Huber. ing, stimulating home. Its students need not be lost in the mult tude; each group in singing the Alma Mater. can be a contributing member of a sort of home circle. The instructors, Pat blastings was master of cerebeing few in number, should all be known rather intimately. Students CALENDAR OF EVENTS should be made to feel very free to visit and talk over matters of interest mon es for the program and introduc­ outside of the instructional, not only with the deans and faculty sponsors ed Helen Davis who played a cornet May G—High School Guest Day but with any instructors to whom the students feel attracted. solo, “Trees”. Miss Hastings sug­ Kappa Delta Phi Spring In our better homes, other life topics than those of the father’s occu­ gested that all the students place Formal pation, the mother s home duties and the children’s school work are dis­ some earth around the plants thus cussed. So in college we should go broadly afield, away from immediate 7— Alpha Delta Mother’s Day tak ng part in the ceremony. scholastic matters. 8— Birthday Dinner in Haven Our Faculty Have Many Interests Hall ALUMNUS SENDS PICTURE To mention a few of our faculty and the'r interests: we all know that 10—Alpha Delta Steak Roast Mr. Mallory is deeply interested not only in Englilsh and in fish.ng but OF 1887 NORMAL FACULTY 12 — Concert — College Music also in athletics and dramatics. Likewise, Dr. Crawford knows not only government, politics and economics, but very much about boxing and marks­ Groups—Aud.torium Dr. B. F. Brubaker, of North East, manship. Miss Baron is well posted not only on books but also on photo­ 13— Phi Sigma Pi Dinner graphy, travel, and mother nature. All of our faculty members have their a graduate of the class of ’87, sent Dance life interests other than instructional, which they will gladly discuss and the Spectator a photograph of the share with their students. 17— Senior Class Banquet Ed.nboro faculty of that year and a I have a suggestion. Every Monday from 11:00 to 12:00 is “faculty program of the commencement ex­ 18— Delta Phi Delta Banquet office hour when faculty members are scheduled to be in their classrooms ercises, for “inspection and publi­ 20— Alumni Day or other designated places to meet students and help clear un anv inst-mp Alpha Delta Alumni tional difficultis. Why not change the “faculty office hour’ to “faculty at cation ’. The commencement program of home hour”, when any topic of interest to instructor and student mav bBreakfast , gone into? I know the instructors named in the foregoing paragraph would that year was an all day affair and Dr. Ross’ Reception for Atalk with students over fishing or boxing or photography, as the case m ght ncluded 10 musical selections, 11 umni—4-5 P. M. be, just as gladly and surely more intimately than they could talk over their Alumni Dance courses. So with all the other instructors. Why not try it? Why not e-pt speeches and a debate in addition to from them many other contributions which they have that would benefit vnn the conferring of degrees. 21— Baccalaureate Serv.ee as students? Let not cr.es of “apple shining’ cheat you out of what is r trht The picture and program, as well 2:30 P. M., E. S. T. fully yours. as Dr. Brubaker’s letter, are in the 22— Senior Play glass bullet n board in Normal Hall ning, May 17th. SENIORS PLAN 23— Dr. Ross’ Banquet for Sen FOR BANQUET The affair is an elaborate one, and the staff regrets that lack of iors sponsored by the class itself in order .pace does not permit its publication Classes end at noon The annual banquet of the gradu­ to bring together all the members in n the Spectator. 24— Class Day ating class will be held at the Edin­ celebrating the commencement sea­ ‘Paul Pfeiffer is Choir Breakfast . boro Country Club, Wednesday eve- son. 25— Commencement—10 A- 1 rangements for the banquet. E. S. T. E ,1 j THE SPECTATOR (ketches By Ray Gallagher ’’ xVe wish to heartily congratulate tllr Doucette on his recent election to the presidency of the Eastern Arts Association at its last meeting in New •fork. The organization’s memberXip is composed of artists from the ?intre Atlantic Seaboard, and has a ‘'fide reputation. The members of the junior class going to work with considerable 4st on their new “mural”., Whether _____ L subject matter of the composition die Caricatures of the Edinboro faculty) ^|s anything to do with it or not we Us— ' not know. In the midst of the Beaver County ,rt Exhibit and the college’s own , . iveling exhibit, both hanging in 1 veland Hall, the Art Division of ‘e northwest section of the P. S. E. met last Saturday. Art teachers J* d supervisors of art from the five irirrounding counties attended the --eting which was presided over by orge Deimel, president of the orlization and a recent graduate of b nboro. The Freshman Media students, the errors of the Canvas”, are anxisly waiting for warm weather to hands at oil painting out of ir Itheir |rs. Sti*Mr. Doucette, at present, is ab­ dosiding a convention of the Western ■s Association in Grand Rapids, Siigan. j|on’t miss the Delta Phi Delta Art 2S® Tujernity exhibit now in Haven Hall 4s ff iterf interest to art students is the ^uncement to the effect that the ’ gland 1'brary has recently added ■^umber of very excellent books to 3 ^shelves. lalpt • , Mven Hi Lites Ilis near the---end, quothe I....and | Freshies heave a sigh—it has Djj i a great year....we have had some experiences and been in funny ttions and have done a lot of ’’ cramm-n’» anfllcial talk'ng about the “proal standards ’ than the school in s;— psychologically speaking, >s the color which most ap1 '°utinued on Page Four) 0 A' Page Three Seven Grid Games Scheduled for 1939 Delta Phi Delta Has ‘Petticoat Fever’ Will Exhibit in Haven Hall Be Senior Class Play Schedules for the 1939-40 football and basketball seasons were brought to l.ght last week by Coach Sox Har­ rison. With an almost identical schedule in both sports and a fairly successful season just past, much is expected of varsity competition next year. Several attempts were made by Coach Harrison to schedule games w.th schools other than those booked in other seasons but all reported that their schedules were filled for tne coming year. Included among those with whom contacts were made for basketball were Carnegie Tech, Thiel, Duquesne, W. & J., Case, Western Reserve, Niagara, Geneva, Allegheny and Grove City. The basketball schedule is not yet complete as several more games will oe added. FOOTBALL Sept. 30 Californ.a (at home) Oct. 7 Mansfield (at home) Oct. 14 Indiana (away) Oct. 21 Clarion (away) Oct. 28 Alliance (at home) Nov. 4 Westminster (away) Nov. 11 Slippery Rock (away) Six Sophomores Are Pledged To Delta Phi Delta Fraternity Popular Comedy Will Be Last Production of Year Excellent art work of the Delta Phi Delta is now being shown in the fraternity's exhibit in Haven Hall. The members have worked for some time in preparing this show which will last until Saturday, May 13. At the last meeting on the 27th of April, six sophomores were pledged to the Delta Phi Delta and formal initiation is to be held May 18th. Those pledged were Vega Ihsen, Charlotte Weaver, Frances Bates, Eunice Rodgers, Elaine Ghering and Sara Kratz. May 18th also marks the date of the Founder’s Day Banquet, an out­ standing event on the group’s calen­ dar for the year. “Petticoat Fever’’ is the play chosen by the seniors for their sen­ ior class play, which will be given Monday, ‘May 22. “A non-tropical farce,” in three acts, the play will be the most humor­ ous and entertaining production seen at Edinboro in several years. It was extremely popular as both a stage and screen production. Miss Ludgate is directing the play. The cast includes Alice Kruszka, Keith Skelton, LorRita Kramer, An­ gelo Casello, Joe Zahniser, Henry Kirschner and several others not yet chosen. John Swift is business manager, and is in charge of tickets and adver­ tising. Phi Sig Action QUESTIONS Committee chairman are concen­ 1. How many buildings .are there trating on the Spring Formal Dinner Dance at the Masonic Temple in Erie on Edinboro's campus? 2. How many acres of ground on May 13....Vercil Hedderick’s or­ chestra which played so remarkably does the campus cover? 3. How many faculty members well at the Junior-Senior Prom has BASKETBALL been engaged for dancing from 9 p. are there at Edinboro? Jan. 6 Fredonia (at home) 4. How many students stay in the m. til ?....members give hearty ap­ Jan. 13 Clarion (at home) proval to dinner function and instal­ dormitories at Edinboro? Jan. 20 Fredonia (away) 5. How many persons will the lation of officers....Conratulations to «ian. 26 Ind.ana (away) New gym? member James D. Brown on his elec- new auditorium seat? Jan. 27 Clarion (away) t.on to the presidency of the Edin­ Old auditorium? Feo. 2 Slippery Rock (at home) 6. How many persons are enroll­ boro Players as well as of Phi Sigma Feb. 7 Caliornia (at home) Pi....next year’s officers are an effic­ ed in Edinboro classes this semester? Feb. 16 California (away) ient group....Phi S.'gma Pi mushball Feb. 17 Slippery Rock (away) men are sweeping the Intra-mural Feb. 23 Indiana (at home) League....first places are getting to be a habit....basketball, volleyball— FIVE YEARS BACK By Reed Stoops now mushball — maybe....we hope.... The Spectator files remind us these Dilley pitches good ball....Monday’s Reeder is again physically fit. Bob occasions: game marred by poor fielding........ Lytle and Ray Gallagher are back December 1934—Dr. Ross was in­ and in the midst of make-up work. augurated as president of the college. CUSTOM COURT MAKES With the breezy entrance of March 1935—The students estab PLANS FOR FRESHMEN , Spring, the intra-mural mushball prolished Cooperative Government at Ed­ | gram is in full swing. Our own (Continued from Page One) inboro. Helen Cunn.ngham was elect­ Reeder team boasts of many stars. ed first president. tingu shing the freshmen from the Bill Bohn, who was recently scouted September 1935—Application was rest of the students. by two major league teams, is per­ made to WPA by Dr. Ross for a Those who will act on this board haps the most outstanding player. $550,000 building program. A new are John Wolfe, Helen Sylvander, Nick Volitich has been pitching some auditorium and tra.nmg school were Leah Crawford, Robert Olsen, Betsy fine games. Arkwright hasn’t had an in the plans. Vincent and Bill Bohn. error on first—yet. Charley Eagen January 1936—The auditorium On the first Monday of the next (DiMaggio) “never struck out in my was redecorated. life”. Eugene Manley, his room­ March 1936—Ted Shawn and his school year, September 18, the rules mate and colleague, is Charley’s train­ men dancers appeared on the Enter­ will go into effect and will be enforc­ er. ed till the middle of October. tainment Course. Ray Mitcham went home last week In addition to those regulations April 1936—The seventy-fifth an­ niversary of the founding of Edin­ printed in last year’s handbook, the but returned for the prom. George court has ruled that girls, as well as Hetra, our third-floor postman, prov­ boro was celebrated. ed to be a capable jitterbug. But February 1937—Rockwell Kent boys will wear dinks; theirs, however, being visorless. Another new rule no one can approach Bob McKinney lectured. when it comes to “swingin’ ”. November 1937—Senator Gerald is that upperclassmen in the dormi­ tories are first in the showers and Tex has honors for the first to don P. Nye appeared on the course. Wilder has February 1938—Ground was brok­ proceed the freshmen, who must full summer regalia. en for the new $850,000 building pro­ draw up the chairs for their superiors, that worried look—student teaching? into the dining hall. The frosh must Our new track has been approved gram. not only courteously greet the upper- by our “Mom” Forness. 'Tis re­ Playing to one of the largest crowds classman but must step aside and ported by the early risers that she does that quarter-mile in 8 minutes in Saegertown’s history, recently, wait till he passes, upon meeting. “Chief” Hetra’s well drilled squad • Approximately twelve articles com­ flat. Wonder how Abe can stand living came from behind to win an exciting pose these regulations to which all in Nissen’s composing room? freshmen must comply. game 45-42. Reeder’s Digest THE SPECTATOR Page Four Music Program is Scheduled for Friday All Musical Groups Will Take Part Friday The music organizations of Edin­ boro are giving a spring concert to be held on Friday, May 12, at eight o’clock in the auditorium. The fol­ lowing program has been planned. Program Ballet Music from Rosamunde.. Schubert Lemare Andantino Martini Plaisir D’Amour . Friml Chansen ............ Orchestra Emitte Spiritual Luum Schuetky . Gounod Sanctus ........................... Choir De 'Ole Arks A-’Moverin’ Bartholemew Absent Lynes Steal Away Bartholemew Male Quartet Farewell ................ Franz 0 That We Two Were Maying ..Nevin American Lullaby ............... Rich • Women’s Sextet The Scots Douglass The Envoy ..... Hall S. I. B. A. March ... Band Rantin’, Rovin', Robin Samsel Music, When Soft Voices Die .. Herts Kathryn’s Wedding Day .... Luvaas Double Quartet .... Cain Roll, Chariot Roll .. Koshetz A Violin Is Singing Koshetz Oh, Susanna Choir Bizet Agnus Dei Choir and Orchestra HAVEN Hl LITES 1896 Each student over 17 years of age who shall sign a paper declaring his intention to teach in the Common Schools of the State shall receive the sum of 50c a week. Each student, who, upon gradu­ ation, shall sign an agreement to teach in the Common Schools of the State, two full annual terms, shall receive an additional sum of $50.00. 1897 Each student is respon­ sible to damage to his room and fur­ niture. Gentlemen not connected with the school are not permitted to call on lady students unless by permission of the principal. As the institution is not a refor­ matory, all students whose conduct is unseemly and unbecoming the character of a lady or a gentleman, will be, after one warning, if per­ sisted in, dismissed from the school. No student whose influence is per­ nicious will be allowed to remain in school. PRESS CLUB GOES 1. There are ten brick buildings, two large frame buildings, and several small structures. 2. Thirty-five acres. 3. Thirty regular faculty members. 4. One hundred thirty students on campus. 5. New auditorium, 900; new gym, 1,000; old auditorium, 600. 6. In all, 880; 273 are full time campus students, 78 are taking Sat­ urday classes on the campus, 289 are taking work in extension classes in nearby towns and cities. Twelve members of the pr, are planning a trip to the ? the Erie Daily Times ^-3 next evening. Jim Wood and Reed Sto^ making arrangements for tation to Erie and for the in/ of the Times building. ” ALPHA PSI OMEGA HAS CONVENTION AT KENT On April 28 and 29, Gamma Kappa cast of Alpha Psi Omega, the honor­ ary dramatic fraternity, sent its re­ presentatives to a tri-state conven­ tion held at Kent State University in Kent, Ohio. The convention consist­ ed of delegates from West Virginia, Pennsylvania and Ohio, and totaled in all, 82 delegates. in slacks, great sport shirts, or jodThose representing the Edinboro phurs....and, as you know....Haven cast were Dick DeRemer, Sara Hall inmates ride again. Kratz, Leon Mead and Jane S. LudThe new shoes that everyone is gate. wearing are for the American way fullest these last few days....Edinboro of living....demand the most from life is so lovely in the springtime....so —don’t forget your vitamins, A B don’t miss a thing. C D E and G! I always say too much, It has been rumored that some of The Old Prophet. the senior girls are dead....oh, my.... maybe after the young things have seen a little more of life and have done their student-teaching .... they will calm down a bit. Work, play and live to your very Zack Sutley, the author Of. Last Frontier’’, a story of piOts> in the west, mentions in his botwo years of school days at E-t Normal, before seeking advertthe wild west. A new chapter of Phi Sigiq: in the offing at a state teachersc in Pennsylvania....will make trone throughout the nation.„.Pb ma Pi grows professionally ti merically. Remember May 14th MOTHER’S DAY For those dances and partio- CORSAGES ERIE JOLLEY’S If STEVEN’S BARBER SHOP Next to Post Office t I 1 BOQUET1 EDINBORO FLORAL s t (1 t f TORE P a PENNA. 4 Compliments of ] I I I 1 t 1 at 1 1 + I BOSTO MEET THE BUNCH (Continued from Page Three) peals to children. The primary teach­ er, then, will find this sunny color of great value in attracting the at­ tention o her small charges. The Alpha Delta Mother’s Day week-end begins today .... why not have an early morning breakfast or weiner roast, you Haven Hall gals, before we leave....As soon as classes are over for the day, the gals do a quick change number and come forth answers you cannot visit us in person . a good second best is to “Order by Mail ' Personal Shopper—6th floor Compliments of I f s a 0 b I 1 1 F n v D tl P Erie's Foremost Clothiers Si TRASK, PRESCOTT & RICHARDSON Cl P. A. MEYER & SONS 817-819 State St., Erie I i I I cl ti I* DEPARTMENT STORE ERIE, PENNSYLVANIA ft ci hi A w hi +