The Spectator

Red Raider* Engage

Clarion Team Today

Soph Hop Feature*
College Hallowe’en

THE VOICE OF STUDENT OPINION

VOL V—No. 2

EDINBORO STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, EDINBORO, PA., OCTOBER 23, 1937

10c per copy

■

SOPHS PRESENT MASK

--- --- ----------------------------- ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

Red Raiders Invade
Clarion For 4th Game
Of Present Campaign
Edinboro Is Seeking
First Win Of Season
On Foreign Gridiron

RAIDERS WON 40-0 IN 1936

Coach Harrison’s Red Raiders will
fight for the first win of the season
when they invade Clarion State
Teachers College today for the fourth
game of the season.
Following are the probable lineups
for today’s fray:
Edinboro

Position

Clarion

Kribbs
LE
Wolfe
Ahericiamble
LT
Shutro
Wideman
LG
Dilley
Brotkowitet
C
Wood
Myers
RG
Witalis
Jewell
RT
Erickson
Teats
RE
Volitich
Williams
QB
Abrams
Shevdare
LH
Intrieri
Palond
RH
Burke
Persighetti
FB
Davies
Last year, the Raiders staged a sur­
prising upset with every form of at­
tack clicking almost to perfection
against luckless Clarion. Gaping holes
opened for the ball carriers, passes
somehow found waiting receivers, and
(Continued on Page Two)

Walter Hampden Plays
To Capacity Audience
Noted Actor Gives
Great Performance

Mr. Walter Hampden, an American
actor who has achieved the highest
honors that the dramatic world can
offer, played to an appreciative and
capacity audience in Normal Hall
Auditorium on last Wednesday even­
ing.
.This great actor, who was intro­
duced by Miss Jane Ludgate—Head of
Dramatics at Edinboro—as the great­
est actor in the World, presented se­
lected parts from three of his most
important plays.
His first presentation was from the
play, “Cyrano de Bergerac”, in which
during the season just closed he com­
pleted his hundredth performance.
Following that he entertained the
audience with selections from anoth­
er of his notable performances “Caponsacchi”.
To conclude his program, Mr.
Hampden gave sketches from the
Shakespearean play, “Hamlet”.

SPECTATOR WELCOMES
ALL STUDENT OPINION
The Spectator announced in
the last issue that it would be re­
sponsive to the student opinion
on this campus.
This was not
an idle gesture, but a statement
of policy that is to be carried
out. Though the editorial column
will represent the official views
of the newspaper, student opin­
ion in the form of “Letters to
the Editor” will be welcomed.
Reasonable and serious views
with signatures attached will be

treated in a confidential manner
and names will be withheld if

requested.

Dramatic Club Play
Is Scheduled For
Thursday, Nov. 18
Joe Zahniser Assists
Coach Miss Ludgate
In Directing Play
With the announcement by the Dra­
matic Club of the players who will
take the various parts, with the con­ j
struction of the setting, and with re­
hearsals starting this week, the pro­
duction of “Night of January 16th”
scheduled for November 18, is pow
well underway according to Joe Zahn­
iser, who is assisting Miss Ludgate in
directing the play.

ALL

Edinboro Again Has
Dance In Gymnasium
Entertainment Course Is Outstanding Event
Of Exceptional Value Of Fall Social Season
Eva Jessye Choir
Substitutes For Ill
Christopher Morley

Ghost Walk Features
Novel Entertainment
of Hallowe’en Program

SENATOR NYE HERE SOON

BENNETT FURNISHES MUSIC

Edinboro College offers again this
year a lecture-entertainment course
of exceptional numbers that promises
to be as entertaining and as educa­
tional as that of past seasons.
As a substitute for Christopher
Morley, who could not appear be­
cause of illness, the next number on
the program is that of the Eva Jessye
Choir which will give a choral pre­
sentation on November 2.

A Mask Ball, presented by the
Sophomore Class in the Gymnasium
on next Saturday night, October 30,
will feature the annual celebration of
Hallowe'en at Edinboro with a dance
that promises to be the outstanding
social event of the fall season.
The gymnasium, scene of many so­
cial triumphs at Edinboro, will be fit­
ted out in its best Hallowe’en manner
to receive its guests. Lon Watters,
in charge of decorations, promises
Choir is Noted Negro Group
The Eva Jessye Choir under the some new and unusual things in the
personal direction of Miss Eva Jessye, way of ornamentation.
Ghost Walk Is Novel Feature
well-known negro woman conductor,
As a novel feature, all guests will
is an outstanding group of negro
entex- the gym by the south first floor
singers in the United States.
This musical organization furnished football door and pass through the
the background for the negro opera ghostliest of Ghost Walks to the
“Bess and Porgy”, and are soon to dance floor upstairs.
The dance, which will also consist
travel to the Pacific Coast for its pro­
duction in Los Angeles and other of cards and games fox- those who do
(Continued on Page Four)
coast cities.

Miss Jessye, who is a noted author,
wrote the theme songs for “Uncie
Tom’s Cabin” and was the first wo­
man musical director in motion pic­
tures.
Following this noted Choir comes
Miss Sarah Kratz is Heroine
(Continued on Page Two)
Strictly speaking, this is a play
without a heroine, but Sara Kratz has
been chosen for the leading feminine
part—that of Karen Andre—defend
ant in the murder trial. Nor, has it
a hero, the principal male part being
that of the prosecuting attorney
which will be taken by Clarence Heft. HOMECOMING IS SUCCESS
Other parts will be played by Alex
The vital living element of any
Crevar, Gardiner Criswell, Dick De
Remer, Daniel Kusner, Leon Mead, school consists of Faculty and Student
Joseph Norder, Robert Scarpitti, Mar­ Body, supplemented by the Alumni,
and, regardless of how important any
tin Shimko and Keith Skelton.
one of these units may feel, -it would
Jury Will Be Chosen Soon
Twelve important members of the find itself quite helpless without the
cast remain to be chosen, but they, others.
If Homecoming failed in any way,
fortunately, need no rehearsing, and
will not be selected until the night it certainly did not fail in Faculty
of the performance. They are the and Student cooperation.
The Committee wishes to take this
jury, who will listen to the evidence
and will render the verdict on which opportunity to thank the students for
will depend which of the two endings their support of the dance, their work
in W. A. A. activities and Faculty
written fox- the play will be used.
Among the well known people who Open House, and for the general
have served on the jury during the good feeling throughout Homecom­
professional performances of the play ing, an impossibility without their
are Jack Dempsey, James Roosevelt, help.
Justina Baron,
Richardo Cortez, Babe Ruth and
Committee Chairman
Helen Keller.

College Alumni Thank
Faculty And Students

Schoolmen’s Regular
Meeting Is At College
On November Fifth
C. Herman Grose Of Erie
Will Present Report
Of Education Congress

The Northwestern Schoolmen’s
Club will meet at Edinboro State
Teachers College on Friday, Novem­
ber 5, for their regular meeting which
begins at 4 p. m.
Superintendent C. Herman Grose,
of the Erie Public Schools, will pre­
sent a report of the Education Con­
gress to open the program. Dean C.
E. Prall, of the University of Pitts­
burgh, will speak, following Mr.
Grose, on the subject of “The
School’s Problem and Opportunity in
Requiring All Those Seventeen and
Eighteen Years of Age to Attend .
A conference dinner will take place
at 6:30 p. m. in the Dining Hall at
which time, the attending members
will be guests of the College. Dr.
Carmon Ross, President of the Col­
lege, will speak aftex- the dinner on
“Professional Implications of the
Teacher Tenure Law”. The confer­
ence will adjourn at 8 o’clock.

THE SPECTATOR
Page Two

The Spectator

The voice of student opinion at Edinboro State Teachers College.

Published on Saturday throughout the School Year by the students of
Edinboro State Teachers College at Edinboro, Pennsylvania.

With Our Faculty
Outside the Campus

Educational Comment
By John Clark

The vision, initiative, and persever­
ance of our oft unsung educational
leaders has two
resulted
in an outstand­
With approximately
hundred
students enrolled, the Edinboro ex­ ing educational system within these ■
STAFF
....................
Editor-in-Chief tension courses for teachers in ser­ United . States. Because of their efWalter Nissen
....... Girls Sports Editor vice have been causing many regular fort there has grown up a great busi­
Ruth Diehl
Assistant Girls Sports Editor campus instructors to leave the Col­ ness which is indispensable to the con­
' Eleanor Storer
................ Boys Sports Editor lege at odd times to meet these class­ tinuity of many national virtues that
Norman Dilley
............ Society.Editor
we are too prone to take for granted.
es in surrounding towns.
Louise Carlburg ...
Exchange Editor
Mr. Waldo F. Bates and Mr. Royce
Harold Packard ....
Thirty-Five Million Are Engaged
........................ Feature Editor
Mallory teach classes in their respec­
Charlotte Weaver .
Thirty-five million pupils, teachers,
.............
Column. Editor
tive fields in Franklin on Monday of and administrators are engaged in it
John Clark
Associate Humor Editor
John Demiankow ..
at present. It represents a capital
........................ Humor.. Editor each week.
Anthony Cutri
Miss Hazel Mae Ketcham, Dr. E. investment of over ten billion dollars, j!
............................... Art Editor
Leon Mead
........................... News.. Editor Leigh Mudge, and Dr. C. J. Christen- and employs one and one-fourth mil- ;
Max Young
.
Faculty Advisor sen travel to Erie on Monday and lion people annually. Of over seven L
W. Verne Zahniser
Dr. hundred bills passed by the 1937 r
Thursday for their classes.
Mudge also has a class in Franklin on Pennsylvania Assembly, one hundred I
one
dollar
per
The subscription, rate to the Alumni and general public is
Wednesday.
forty-one concerned educational mat- {
year.
On ters.
one day
a was
week,
Dr. total
C. C.of $89- i
There
a grand
Crawford teaches in Meadville, Dr. 882,177 appropriated, of which $3,- I.
Y. W. C. A. CONFERENCE IS SUCCESS
Christensen goes to Centerville, and 720,000 went to State Teachers Col- |
A fortnight ago the College Young Men’s Christian Association was to Warren, and Mr. Mallory has a leges.
host to fifty young men and several prominent speakers who came to Ed­ class in Corry.
We can quite readily perceive how >
inboro to attend a Student-Faculty Conference of similar religious organi­
our school system functions in the
Many Attend Teacher’s Institute
zations from twelve colleges in three states.
At the County Session of Teacher’s training of citizens for intelligent,
During the three day conference, the visiting delegates lived in Edin­
effective community and social par­
boro, met with Edinboro students, and listened to several prominent re­ Institute held in North East on last
IOUS wauers.
«»x comments ..when the
- time drew
- -ligious
leaders. Judging uvu.
from w
their
near Friday and Saturday, the Edinboro ticipation; in the enlightenment con­
cerning and safeguarding individual b
to depart,
( . , they had enjoyed their visit and had really obtained something I faculty was well represented.
Besides the large number of in­ welfare and health; and in the ex­
worthwhile.
Certainly those responsible for the great success of the Student-Fac­ structors that attended the confer­ tensive and effective instruction af­
ulty Conference deserve a word of praise and commendation for their fine ence, Miss C. Frances Whitney, In­ forded all youth at the most oppor­
work. To entertain a group of students is one thing, but to provide en­ structor of Elementary Education; tune time.
tertainment that is enjoyable and worthwhile is another and highly com­ Dr. Christensen, Head of Rural Edu­
i.
School Is Basis Of Government
cation ; and Mr. Waldo F. Bates, Head
mendable thing.
Sometimes we may be slow in
the A
granting the school credit as of
being
to the conference with a talk relating basically responsible for one of the
ACTIVITY FUND FINANCES EXTRA-CURRICULARS
to their respective fields.
most orderly and bloodless govern­
This year, as in years past, each student at Edinboro pays a quarterly
Mr. Wheatley is to travel to Har­
sum into a Student Activity fund that in turn supports all extra-curricular risburg on October 28 to attend a ments on earth; for a widespread
activities on the campus. This quarterly sum, which is determined by the state-wide conference of Deans of common knowledge of natural laws,
Student-Faculty Council, is at present three dollars and seventy-five cents the State Teachers Colleges in Penn­ phenomena, and unadulterated truth;
and upon payment, assures with only one exception—the movie—free par­ sylvania. At a recent Dean’s confer­ for a voting citizenry that forcefully
and intelligently expresses its wishes;
ticipation in all the extra-curricular activities by every student.
ence with Edinboro students, Mr.
This fund has enabled those in charge to give Edinboro students a fine Wheatley gathered the campus opin­ and most commendable of all, for a
extra-curricular program. A part of the fund, aided by the sale of tickets ion on many problems that will be practically limitless opportunity for
stimulation • and cultivation of each
to the general public, has made possible the finest lecture-entertainment discussed at this conference.
person’s talents as a splendid attempt
course in Northwestern Pennsylvania. Another part has enabled the Ed­
to build a nation of properly adapted,
inboro Players to become a widely known and well-equipped group. A
contented, and profitable citizens.
third part has allowed our religious organizations to become leaders of their EDINBORO AGAIN OFFERS
work in Pennsylvania. A fourth part has equipped our athletic teams and ENTERTAINMENT COURSE
(Resume of article by Dr. Ade
sent them on their way to compete with scholastic rivals of three states. A
in Public Education Bulletin)
fifth part supports the annual Conneautteean and this newspaper. In every
(Continued from Page One)
case the achievements of each extra-curricular organization revert back
Senator Gerald P. Nye, of North Da­
to the financial assistance of this fund.
kota. Mr. Nye, a member of the
However, there are few things that cannot be improved. And so it is
highest legislative body in the United
with Edinboro’s activity program—a program that could be greatly im­
States, will speak on the subject
proved and enlarged by a more adequate activity fund. Many organiza­
“Some Important American Prob­
tions, though doing great things with the funds available, are at the same lems
”.
time greatly hampered in expanding their activity. Too, many times only
Outlines Work of Group
The
1937 course closes with a con­ In Nature Activity
a few extra dollars would enable students to receive double the value from
cert by the Little Symphony Orchest­
their activities.
Certainly no one would miss an extra dollar and a quarter at each quar­ ra of Chicago on Monday, April 18.
We Comstock Club members have
The complete schedule follows:
terly payment time. Yet by this small addition to the activity fee, the ac­
chosen a task never-ending but al­
tivity program would benefit greatly, as would each student who’ partici­ December 1—Senator Gerald P. Nye
ways inspiring, namely, to become ac- I
—“Some Important American
pates. Surely this problem of a more adequate activity fee and increased
curately acquainted with birds, flow­
Problems”.
value to the student in extra-curricular participation deserves special at­
January 12—Lew Sarrett, the Wood­ ers, trees, animals, stars, weather,
tention on the part of the Student-Faculty Council.
photography, camp lore, and camp­
man Poet—“Slow Smoke”.
RED RAIDERS TRAVEL TO
ooro has discovered a potential pass­ January 25—Concert by Mary Mc­ craft. We are working in small groups
°r as individuals, nevertheless, our
CLARION FIELD TODAY
ing combination, Davies, to Wolfe,
Cormic.
which clicked fox* several long gains in February 15—Gillette Chamber Or­ common aim is to be nature-leaders
(Continued from Page One)
camps and Scout groups.
We
the Indiana game last Saturday. Pos­
chestra and James R. Gillette at in
have a practical ideal—field-trips
sibility
this
combination
will
make
the
the
Hammond
Organ.
a bewildered Clarion team was down­
Clarion team have a very interesting March 21—Ludwig Lewishon—Lec­ where we shall combine learning and
ed by a score of 40-0.
fun. We want
gainana apprecitime when it clashes with the Raiders.
-- 1 totogain
ture, “A Liberal Look at Capi­
Clarion is Unknown Quantity
ation of nature which will let us say
talism
”
.
Little is known of Clarion’s i
Some men grow with responsibilApril 18—Concert—-Little Symphony with Wordsworth:
strength this year. However, Edin-1 ity, but most of us just bloat?
“My heart leaps up when I behold
Orchestra of Chicago.
A rainbow in the sky.”
By Walter Nissen

I

Adaline Snyder Gives
Aims Of Comstock Club

THE SPECTATOR

Red Raiders Travel
To New Wilmington
To Play Westminster

Original Humor
By the Original Humorists

It seems to be a custom in some college fraternities for the initiated
to donate useful articles for the benefit of the house. This usually led to
raids on the local stores, restaurants, etc.
Annual Battle Sure
There was one college stoogent who, as he was leaving a cafe, dropped
To Provide Thrills
a sugar bowl. Immediately a hush fell upon the place; all eyes, including
In Traditional Game
$
the proprietor’s, turned to him.
Did this fluster him? Not a bit. Thinking quickly, he yelled out,
1936 SCORE WAS 33-16
•
“Who s the dirty rat that threw this at me?”
******
64'
The Red Raiders will travel to New
Then there is the boob who, to the truck triver who gave him a lift,
Wilmington this year to meet the
said, “You know, I can drive altruck
................
”
’has shifts in __
like this one that
low,f
IJ gridiron combination of Westminster medium, and high; but I’ll be darned
if I can drive one that has its shifts
in the final contest of the season on
in first, second and third”.
Saturday, November 6.

Page Three

Alumnae Hockey Team
Defeats the Varsity
In Strenuous Game
Varsity Usually Wins
The Games Between the
Alumnae and Varsity

The Alumnae of the Edinboro Col­
lege hockey team defeated the var­
sity in a strenuous game here Satur­
day at 10:30 a. m., October 9.
Uusually the Varsity wins this
hockey game but this year the Alum­
« &
nae showed the Varsity what good
This annual traditional battle be­
The darkie was applying for a job.
material the College has really had,
tween Edinboro and Westminster is
“What’s your name?”
by walking off with a score of 4-0 in
certain
to
provide
plenty
of
thrills.
a
their favor.
“Number 1313, suh.”
Ii ’ Anything can and does happen when
“What kind of name is that?”
Four of the forward line, backed up
these two teams meet.
“Wai, boss, that’s mah ‘pen’ name.”
by their halfbacks and fullbacks,
Last Year’s Game Was Thrill-Packed
*
#
♦
*
were able to score. There were Lin­
Last year, this game—which was
We wonder what Fisher Bros, (in Erie) mean by their sign: $2 Felt dell, Dinges, Reno and Harned.
played on Edinboro’s home field—
proved to be thrill-packed. The thrill Hats for Sale $2.95.
Alumnae Overshadow Varsity Players
******
of the afternoon, regardless of per­
The Varsity put all the pep and
Ripley:
“
I
know
a
boy
who
has
no
arms,
yet
he
plays
a
violin.
”
energy they could muster into the
sonal feeling, took place when Jackie
Us:
“That’s nothing, we know a girl who sings but has no voice.”
game, but the Alumnae were too good
Laraway, Westminster back, inter­
Their long passes, quick acting, and
cepted an Edinboro pass and ran 85 .
good teamwork, completely downed
yards for a touchdown. Edinboro,
the Varsity. It looks as if the fut­
harrassed by pass interceptions |
ure hockey teams will have to dig in
though gaining plenty of ground with i
if they ever want to beat this Alum­
a running atack, was defeated 33-16. Mon., Nov. 1—Dramatic Club
nae group.
So this year the Red Raiders will Tues., Nov. 2—Eva Jessye Choir, 8 P. M.
be out for revenge. With an open Wed., Nov. 3—Y. M. C. A. Haven Hall Party 8 P. M.
The lineups for the teams follow:
date next week, Coach Harrison is Thurs., Nov.. 4—Y. W. C. A. Party and Treasure Hunt
ALUMNAE
VARSITY
giving his men plenty of rest between Fri., Nov. 5—Class Meetings
Grimshaw
r.w.
Kruska
Northwestern
P.
S.
E.
A.
Banquet,
Haven
Hall,
6:30
P.
M.
games. At the expiration of this two
Adler
r.i.
K. Wilkins
Movies
week interlude, Edinboro ought to be
Palfi
c.f.
Bemis
Sat., Nov. 6—Football, Away, Westminster at New Wilmington
well-primed for the Blue and White.
Covert
l.i.
K. Cochanides
Mon. Dramatic Club
Former Red Raiders Will Play
l.w.
Bradford
An interesting angle to this game Tues., Nov. 9—Club: Horace Mann, Debating, Rural Problems, Frater- Williams
Kafferlin
r.h.
Gleason
nities, Sorority
on the part of the players has de­
Andrews
Lindell
c.h.
veloped by the transfer of two of last Wed., Nov. L0—-Newman Club.
Ortori
l.h.
Hays
years team mates to the New Wil- Fri., Nov. 12—Student Forum
Turk
Whiting
r.b.
Movies
• mington school. Mike Barr, former
Griffen
Hammond
Lb.
Raider end, and Harry DePaulis, for Sun., Nov. 14—Vespers, Auditorium, 4 P. M.
Kratz
Rhodes
g.k.
mer tackle, will undoubtedly see ac­ give them a big hand for this. It is
Referee- Angela Ross.
tion in the Westminster lineup. Both the first time in years that they have
Substitutions: Alumnae—Welker,
transferred to Westminster at the beaten the Deltas in the Color Rush
Harned, Dinges, Fuller, Cochanides,
start of the present school year.
and in the Parade.
Reno, Odell; Varsity—Diehl, Water­
By Norman Dilley
house, Rhodes, Sylvander, Lowery,
Color Day dawned far too early for
Probably the greatest unsung hero Samkowski, Storer.
most of the girls as they sleepily pull­
ed themselves from their beds, so is the common substitute. Saturday
Good sportsmanship is a great as­
that they could be down to Haven after Saturday he sits on the bench
By Ruth Diehl
Hall steps to watch the Freshman and views the Varsity Stars as they set to any team and is one of the prin­
make the headlines.
Yet for five ciple purposes of athletics. Twice in
If the girls want outside sports this race for the Campus buildings and
days a week he is on the practice our three games have Edinboro men
fall it looks as if they will either have goal posts. At the dong of the 6:30
field offering his best physical and shown noticeable sportsmans h i p.
to get rubber boots or else snow suits breakfast bell, shivering Freshman
There probably were more occasions,
dashed in every direction for their mental powers in order that the first
and skis.
but I especially noticed Captain Rich­
team
might
derive
the
benefits
of
The Color Rush which started at goals. The Phis won the goal posts
practice. It has been said that it ard Intrieri who courteously permit­
6:30 Wednesday evening, October 13, and every building except Music and
takes eleven men to make a team. I ted California to move the ball into
and lasted till 6:30 a. m., Thursday Loveland Halls.
say it takes twenty-two. The better a more favorable kicking position
October 19, showed the most spirit
Miss Ruttie’s dog didn’t like this the scrub team is, the better the Var- when they were forced —
back
into
-.........
- -the
that we’ve had in years.
6:30 a. m. rendezvous. In fact, her sity men will have to be to hold their [ slight drop-off on the south end of
There was a mad scramble and dog disliked being awakened so early
jobs. Even though he plays a very our field.
ighting for colors Wednesday even- that he wanted to start a fight with
important part in the only practical
Another act of sportsmanship was
to see who could get the other Sylvia who is among the “was beens’ method of training varsity men, the
displayed at Indiana when Grant Ab­
8lde’s c°lors. But, Margaret Ham- now.
only glory that the sub gets is self­ rams purposely missed tackling a
jn°nd, a Phi, walked off with all the
satisfaction of doing one’s best and downed opponent after the whistle
Old
Man
Weather
Plays
Tricks
onors when she brought out yards
hoping that he will eventually break had blown. Congratulations fellows!
a5*d yards of the Delta colors, that
It looked as if old man weather was into the Saturday lineup.
We wish that somehow Captain In­
8 e had found, stolen, or snatched going to play a trick on us by having
30m the Deltas.
Altogether, the a blizzard on the day of our Color Wolfe Snatches Passes at Indiana trieri and Nick Demiankow would set­
hls got about 60 yards of Delta col- Parade, Thursday, October 14. But,
At Indiana last week, our own left tle the question once and for all about
°rsThe ^Deltas must have been he relented and melted the snow so end, John “Elmo” Wolfe put on a who is the taller of the two.
The work of Lee Beck, who block­
cep for they didn’t produce much that the paraders marched bravely display of forward pass snatching that
of the Phi colors.
down the football field, with the foot­ would have made Larry Kelley of ed an opponents punt, and Daniel
^COr° Complete Victory
ball boys gazing on in rapt wonder Yale look like a piker. He looked Kusner, who broke into his first game
e Phis carried off the honors of and astonishment at the clever ideas especially well on a couple of shoe­ of football, was noteworthy at the
Indiana game last Saturday.
string snatches.
0 Or Day completely. We should of the paraders.
■

Calendar Until November 15

Mostly Football

Mostly Girls’ Sports

THE SPECTATOR

Page Four

Newsing Around
’Tis Fall in the air . . - and we
must change our present moods and
thoughts to blend in with this brisk,
alive and forward weather we are
having . . .
Jeanne Strohecker and Frannie
Calvin a-swinging down the street in
stunning new coats . . . Several of
our girls pledged Delta Phi Delta . .
We clamor for a new “Sign-Out
Book” . . . The Suite on third is oc­
cupied by Miss Garrison this year . .
Welcome to our house! Smitty is
hither and thither these days ... or
dither . . . And Averyl with her
Wolfe-man . . . Congrats to the Phis
. . . they got what they took . . .
and kept it! But didn’t the DiningRoom colors look nice? (Of course
I aim to be impartial).
Jean and Jeanette, nice names for
room-mates . . . have moved up to1
third floor . . . hooray for the only
aspiring Freshies . . . Colds are pre­
valent these days . . . Glasses are
being worn by numerous gals . .
these students, you know. . . j, A
lovely ring on one of our inmates . .
And isn’t it awful to live in a room
where candy is sold? . . . Our mas­
cot, “Sylvia” has gone where the good
doggies go . . . Mary Davidock, that
pert little miss who is a transfer from
Pratt Institute in New York, gets
around . . . Calvin’s room seems
popular for “The Thinkers” . . . but
it seems to me they require a lot of
Food for thought . . . The Dramatic
Club had a reception for Walter
Hampden in the parlors on Wednes­
day night . . . and he was very hu­
man and entertaining ... We are
glad Peart is back with us . . . you
are such a Quizz, Red. We wish
Micky would eat a little more for her
own sake . . . And our Social cal­
endar is filled . . . the leaves are fly­
ing by and so is the time . . . ’Bye.

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Klingensmith
Book Shop

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JOLLEY’S

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|

COOPER-SWIFT
COMPANY

□ □

THE SHOP OF QUALITY | |

appreciates the
College Students

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Air Conditioned for Your Comfort

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BOSTON STORE
ERIE, PENNA.
If unable to shop in person use our

MAIL ORDER SERVICE

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University Styles

60th ANNIVERSARY SALE

Diamond Jubilee In Progress

in Belcourt

New Fashions in Women’s Coats, Dresses,
M.llmery, Hosiery, and all accessories

SUITS and TOPCOATS

at greatly reduced prices.

$25

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AUSTIN BLOCK

Use Patone Hair Tonic

Y. W. C. A. Holds
Candlelight Service

Miss Shearer of Erie Speaks
The Reeder gang want more house
At Religious Service
parties—Dr. Christensen can certain­
ly tell humorous stories . . . seems
On October 7, the Y. W. C. A. held
as though one every night would be
its annual Candle-light Service, al­
ways one of the most inspiring of
just as fine as could be . . , by the
the year, in the club rooms in Haven
way, who were the Secondary Ed
Hall.
boys that nearly walked out of that
Miss Marjory Welsh, president of
class too soon?—embarrassing to say
the Y. W. C. A., introduced the guest
the least, but “that’s all” generally
speaker of the evening, Miss Shearer,
means “that’s all”' ... and also who
of Erie.
were the Freshman girls that would­
The subject of her talk, in keeping
n’t accept dates with two Reeder
with the theme for the year “Explor­
“brutes ’? ... we wonder . . . Boy
ation”, was, “The Qualifications of
oh, Boy! Was Reeder ever quiet last
an Explorer”. Miss Shearer is a de­
Saturday—what with all the football
lightful speaker, and her little talk
players away and Hetra out of town
left many thoughts and ideas with
. . . couldn’t even get a sufficient
the girls.
number to serenade Haven . . .
Candy men paging Lon Watters, the
luiiiiiiiiiiiiciiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiciiiiiiuuiiiaiiiiitiiiiiiuniniiinn
confectionery impressario . . . Slip­
pery Rock fire reminds Reeder-ites of
the fire menace—please clip!
Ev­
eryone! . . . Rain made Reeder the
lonely spot of isolation . . Schweller
with some sweet-smelling stuff—my!
My! Martin! . . . the boys were sor­
□iiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiic]iiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiic]iiiiiiuiiiioi
ry to lose Dr. Christensen, but wives
do arrange things—we had a swell j
MEET THE BUNCH
.time, though ... so, long...
STUDENT’S SUPPLIES
!
at
at
could anyone arrange to supply ev­
erything that forty boys want? If so,
apply Reeder Hall, references requir­
c
□
= ed .. . salary? tish! tish!—those lit­ uimiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiDiiiiiiiuuiaiiiiuiiiuiDiiiiiiiiiiiiciniiiiiiiiiiuii
; laiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiuiciiinfiiiiiiiiiniiiiiininiuuniuum
tle things are always bobbing up . . .
Pikers cut across on the grass, Vik­
ings use the newly completed side­
walk to Reeder . . . Are you a Vik­
ing? . . . glad to see Beck up and
around again . . . and can he play
football? ask the Indiana kickers! . .

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I BUD’S BARBER SHOP

(Continued from Page One)
not dance, will be strictly a masked
affair. No one will be admitted with­
out the necessary facial adornment.
Door prizes, a Grand March, and an
unusual Floor Show will further add
to the program. Refreshments which
are to be sweet (absolutely) cider and
doughnuts (with holes) will be served
at intermission.
As for music, this will be furnished
Dick
by a real, live human band.
Peterson already has nine counts on
Gordon Bennett. This should be of
great interest to all dancers who like
to see their orchestra.
Leon Mead is General Chairman in
charge of the dance. He is being as­
sisted by Lonel Watters, Decorations;
Mary Green, Entertainment; Martin
Shimko, Publicity; Dick Peterson, Or­
chestra, and Grace Waterhouse, Tick­
ets (which you should secure now).
Not one word has been said about
ticket prices (which, by the way, is
advertising—not news), but that
should not be considered for this is
the Dance of the Year.

(With Apologies to “Pete )

By Louise Carlburg

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SOPH DANCE FEATURES
HALLOWE’EN PROGRAM

Reeder’s Digest

$3<>

$35

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TRASK, PRESCOTT & RICHARDSON CO.

P. A. MEYER & SONS

department store

817-819 State St., Erie

ERIE, PENNSYLVANIA
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