Building

The Spectator

Program

Starts in February

Red Raiders Travel
to Kent University

THE VOICE OF STUDENT OPINION

V

VOL V—No. 4

EDINBORO STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, EDINBORO, PA., DECEMBER 11, 1937

10c per copy

t)

u Actual Construction
Of College Buildings
Begins On February 14
h.

*

£

$

5

3

I

Bids Will Be Opened
By PWA on February 7
For Edinboro Program

THE SPECTATOR STAFF
EXTENDS GREETINGS

With a sincere wish for a
Merry Christmas and a Happy
New Year, the Spectator Staff
extends heartiest holiday greet­
ings to the faculty and students
of Edinboro State Teachers
College—Staff.

MUSIC DEPARTMENT PRESENTS
ANNUAL CHRISTMAS PROGRAM
Modernistic Cantata Is Major Portion
Of Concert Featuring Variety Of------Selections
-------------------------------------<s>

CONTRACTORS DO WORK

Red Raiders Engage
B:ds for the Edinboro building pro- [ Dr. Ross Is On Way
gram under the General State Author­
To Complete Recovery Kent University Team
ity are to be opened on February 7,1
In Opening Court Game
and the actual construction work is I
to be started February 14, according]
to an announcement received at the |
College office from Clarence E. Ack­
ley, Director of Administration and
Finance at Harrisburg.
With this announcement, the 750,000 dollar building program is defin­
itely approaching full realization at
Edinboro.
Reliable reports indicate that the
new Auditorium, the Gymnasium, the
Laboratory School and the power
plant will all be started at the same
time.
All work on these buildings is to
be done on contract with private con­
struction companies which assures
that a minimum of time will elapse
between the start of the work and
its completion.
Besides the new construction, plans
are al.o being made to entirely re­
model some of Edinboro’s present
buildings and to reorganize the en­
tire campus. Some buildings will be
put to new uses and roads and walks
on the Campus are to be relocated
for added beauty and convenience.
(Continued on Page Two)

Promising Student
Enrollment Expected
For Second Semester
Mr. Wheatley Reports
A Distinct Shortage
Of Certain Teachers

CONSTANT INQUIRIES COME
According to an announcement by
Dean of Instruction Wheatley, stud­
ent enrollment for the second sem­
ester is very promising.
Hardly a day goes by without one
or more inquires by prospective stud­
ents concerning enrollment for the
second semester which begins on Jan­
uary 18.
With a distinct shortage of teach­
ers in the several fields and an im­
proved demand for instructors in all
fields of teaching, Mr. Wheatley also
reports that requests for Edinboro
graduates continue to come to his
office. In many cases he is unable
to find teachers to fill the positions.

Is Expected to Return
To Edinboro Home Soon

Start Fifteen Contest
Campaign on Foreign
Latest word from Abington hospit­ Hardwood Court in Ohio
al, where Dr. Ross has been a patient
SCHEDULE IS ANNOUNCED
since last week when he was stricken
with a heart attack, indicates that Ed­
The Red Raiders of the hardwood
inboro’s President is progressing sat­
court will invade Kent University
isfactorily toward complete recovery.
next Saturday hoping to start a fif­
In a letter to Dean of Instruction teen-game season with a victory.
Wheatley, Dr. Ross said that he ex­
Edinboro should have a fairly suc­
pected to be back in Edinboro in a cessful campaign this year. Coach
week or ten days and back in his Harrison is drilling daily a squad of
office shortly after that.
twenty prospects.
Next Saturday’s
starting line-up will probably be com­
posed of five of the following veter­
ans: Wolfe, Volitich, Pfeiffer, Ray
Intrieri, Re Intrieri,
Reichel, and
Case.
Competition for the first home
game will be furnished by the Alumni. Some of the games played on
“As Others Hear Us”
(Continued on Page Three)
Is Unusual Theme As
Miss Ludgate Directs

Speech Machine Makes!
Last Assembly Program
Into Studio Broadcast

STUDENTS, FACULTY ASSIST

Choir Supplies Music
For Apt Dramatization
By Laboratory Children

MISS WILSON IS DIRECTOR
With a modernistic Cantata as a
major part of its program, the Music
Department will present its annual
Christmas concert in Normal Audi­
torium on Sunday afternoon, Decem­
ber 19th, at 4:00 p. m.
The Cantata, “When the Christ
Child Came,” by Joseph Clokey, is
to be dramatized by grade children of
the Laboratory School. Four mem­
bers of the choir, Beatrice Case, Em­
ily Carpenter, Richard Peterson and
James Wilson, will carry the solo
work while the College Choir sup­
plies the background.
The Cantata will be preceded by a
variety of musical numbers present­
ed by different vocal and instrumental
groups.
Among the selections that the Col­
lege Choir will sing during this first
(Continued on Page Three)

Annual Dance Follows
W. A. A. Christmas Tea Big Christmas Dinner
Will Be Held In Rooms In Haven Dining Hall
On Thursday Afternoon Student Council Gives

A most interesting and unusual
program was presented to the stud­
ents in the regular assembly on last
Wednesday when the recently acquir­ Faculty Members Are
ed speech recording machine lent the Urged to Attend First
atmosphere of the broadcasting studio Open House of Season
to Edinboro’s auditorium.
The annual Christmas tea will be
Miss Jane S. Ludgate, head of the
held
in the W. A. A. rooms Thurs­
Department of Speech, assisted by
Miss Wilson, Mr. Bates and the en- day afternoon, December 16, for all
members and the faculty.
tre student body and faculty, coop­
It is the first “open house” to the
eratively produced a program that
could well be called ‘‘As Others Hear Faculty that has ever been given by
the W. A. A. Each Faculty member
Us’’.
is cordially invited and urged to at­
To start the program off several
tend this women’s athletic organi­
announcements that had been pre­ zation.
viously recorded were played back by
This annual tea is one of the most
the reproducing machine.
outstanding events sponsored at the
Then, after some practice led by Christmas Season. The rooms are al­
Miss Wilson with Mr. Bates at the ways well decorated, adding color and
song slides, a recording was made of sp rit to the affair that is typical of
three songs—“We Three Kings”, the season.
“Rest Ye Merry Gentlemen” and “Oh
Preceding the tea, a meeting of the
Little Town of Bethlehem”—which W. A. A. will be held in which all
were sung before the microphone by the awards of the athletic activities
the entire assembly.
At the con­ of this semester will be given out.
clusion of the recording, the record Freshmen as well as upper-classmen
was immediately played back on the will share in these awards for work
reproducing instrument.
well done. Letters and sweaters will
Members of the assembly were be awarded to the deserving ones at
(Continued on Page Three)
this time.

Its Financial Support
For All-College Dance
STUDENTS, FACULTY AID

Following the traditional custom at
Edinboro, an All-College Dance will
be held in the Dining Hall after the
annual Christmas dinner on Monday,
December 20.
However, this year the dance which
is sponsored and partially supported
by the Student Council, will be offer­
ed on a new plan, and for the first
time students and faculty will sup­
port the dance by free contributions.
The Student Council is making an
especial effort to reach all off-campus
students in order to insure wide particpation by the entire student body
and make this dance the best dance
of the winter season.
Dancing will be from 9:00 to 12:00
p. m. Efforts are being made to con­
tact Johnny Himebaugh and his or­
chestra to supply the music.
The Committee General Chairman
is M ss Jeanne Strohecker and the
entire Student Council is acting as
Committee-in-Charge.

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
By Walter Nissen

Way Back When . .
By Charlotte Weaver

I

The Edinboro library rules ailQ
and I
regulations were (as quoted in the '•
1918 college yearbook).
1. Tread cautiously, as you pass
the desk.
2. Don’t jar the ink.
3. Do not remove the dust from I
the shelves.
4. Don’t ask questions, you might
have to answer them.
Royce R. Mallory’s nickname was '
“Hump” and he played half a football |
game against Union City with a brok- !
en collar-bone. His favorite slang? '
—It knocks ’em cold, Bo!
The Y. M. C. A. had the Y. W. !
C. A. beaten in membership,
Ac- '
tually I!!
■ Mr. Bates was sporting some of i
his French in terms such as “Vous 1
Avez Raisons”!
The college garden (yes, garden,,) !
was reported to contain such odd i
plants as the weiner tree (everlast- i
ing), the coleslaw bush (eternal) and ■
the prunus (ad infinitum).
The girl’s dorm was known as •
Lover’s Haven. Tsh Tsh! What did '
that older generation come to?
It was rumored that Dr. Crawford I
had an affinity for “Five Brothers”, j
The dormitory girls serenaded the i
Reeder Hall boys and received a show- ;
er of H2O in appreciation. The good |
old days of nighthood and chivalry.
The Art Department was a resident ■
of the attic in Normal Hall. Any- i
thing to create an atmosphere.
;
Such toasts as these weren’t cen- j
sored!:
Here’s to the faculty
Long as they live,
Even as long,
As the lessons they give.

Mr. W. Verne Zahniser and Mr.
Royce R. Mallory, both instructors in
STAFF
Editor-in-Chief the English Department, attended the
Walter Nissen
.
..... Girls
Sports Editor annual National Council of Teachers
Ruth Diehl
Assistant Girls Sports Editor of English at Buffalo, New York, on
Eleanor Storer
.......................... Boys.SportsEditorNovember 26 and 27.
Norman Dilley
........................ Society.. Editor
During their two-day stay in Buf­
Louise Carlburg ...
...................... Exchange.. Editor falo, they learned what was new in
Harold Packard ....
Feature Editor the field of English and met Ronald
Charlotte Weaver .
........................ Column.. Editor C. McCreary, an Edinboro graduate,
John Clark
......... Associate... Humor Editor who was also attending the confer­
John Demiankow ..
,
Humor Editor ence as a New York state delegate.
Anthony Cutri ....
............................... Art Editor
Leon Mead
.
At a recent Parent-Teachers meet­
........... .............. News.. Editor ing at Springboro High school, Dr. L.
Max Young
.
............................
Copy
..
Editor
Richard Benson ....
H. Van Houten spoke to the group
Faculty Advisor concerning educational problems.
W. Verne Zahniser
Miss Esther Wilson, head of the
The subscription rate to the Alumni and general public is one dollar per
Department of Music, and Martin
year.
Schweller, under-graduate President
of the Student Council, contributed to
LACK OF FUNDS HINDERS ACTIVITIES
The Edinboro Players, our college dramatic organization, recently pre­ this program with several musical
sented its first production of the year—a three-act play, “Night of January selections.
Dean of Instruction Wheatley and
16th”. The play was well attended, and, from every standpoint, a grand
Mr. Mallory recently attended the
success.
However, as in the case of its dramatic production last year, this or­ meeting of the Crawford County High
ganization was forced to make a small admisson charge in order to insure School Principals Association at
the play’s financial success. No one objected seriously to the small fee, North Shenango High School at Esthough it was a nuisance and irritation to many, for the entertainment of pyville, Pennsylvania.
the evening was many times worth the admission price. The point is,
The Edinboro faculty members
however, that those in charge of a production of this type—as in the case spoke to the group on the subject of
of other organization heads on the campus—should not have to wait until “Guidance”.
a final count of the box office receipts in order to determine whether or
Dr. Van Houten took his Physcolnot their efforts have met with financial success. This particular produc­ ogy I class, consisting of thirty-four
tion demanded weeks of preparation and the expenditure of much effort members, to Polk State School at
on the parts of many students, and yet, the element of finances was allowed Polk, Pennsylvania.
Mr. Zahniser
to. linger in the minds of those in charge. Luckily, though more because
and Dr. C. J. Christensen accompan­
of hard work, the play was a financial success.
ied the students and their instructor
It seems as though Edinboro students would miss a number of worth­ on this trip.
while activities if the organization leaders did not have sufficient forti­
During the next two weeks Dr.
tude to risk continually financial loss. Yet, these leaders should not have
to do this. Sufficient money should be allocated from the Student Activ­ Van Houten, head of Edinboro’s re­
ity Fund, a general fund set up for this express purpose, to remove all cently improved Child Study Labor­
doubt of financial loss, and, at the same time, remove all admission fees atory, will give a series of visual and
from such events. Both moves would be welcomed by the students con­ auditory tests to the grade children
of the Corry School System. He has ACTUAL CONSTRUCTION
cerned.
BEGINS IN FEBRUARY
If, as has been suggested, there is a lack of funds in the Student Ac­ recently completed the work of giv­
ing
similar
tests
to
the
grade
children
tivity Fund for these worthwhile activities, such monies can be put into
(Continued from Page One)
that general fund by an increase in the Activity Fee. Such a move by of Washington township.
These plans are still largely indefinite.
the Student Council seems to be imperative in light of the decided hamper­
Upon completion of this entire proing of the student activities because of lack of funds.
gram which will take quite some time
to complete in its entirety, it is pointINCREASED PARTICIPATION URGED
ed out that Edinboro will have a colToward the end of the last school year, a compulsory state extra­
lege plant second to none in Northcurricular program based upon the individual preferences of the students,
The regular meeting of the Y. W. western Pennsylvania.
was instituted at Edinboro College. This program has been continued C. A. was held recently in the Haven
Mr. Aime Doucette and Miss Franthis year with added emphasis on the part of the administration in regard Hall parlors w.th the program con­
to the fullest participation by the student body.
sisting of an interesting talk on ath­ ces Skinner, of the Edinboro Art DeNo one questions the value of increased student participation in extra­ letics by Miss Maxine Teetsel and a partment, traveled to Pittsburgh on
curricular activities. Certainly we gain much practical knowledge by short business meeting in which Saturday, December 4, to attend a
learning to work with other members of an organization and by assum­ Christmas charity was discussed.
meeting of the Edinboro Art Alumni
ing the character and personality building responsibility of shaping and
Plans were discussed for sending of Western Pennsylvania which was
carrying out the programs of these organizations. Even the note of com a delegate to Oxford, Ohio, to at­ held in Hotel Webster Hall.
pulsion may not be so objectionable for, after all, those things that are tend the National Assembly of the _ A large number of Edinboro graduhardest to take, are usually the best things for us.
Student Chrtstian Movement Associ­ ates attended the conference, renewHowever, there is one angle of increased compulsory extra-curricular ation during the Christmas holidays. •ng acqua ntances and meeting their
participation that deserves careful consideration by the faculty committee
It was finally decided to set Wed­ former teachers. Miss Kunkel, for­
in general charge of the activities program and by the administration
nesday,
Dec. 8, as Oxford Day when mer Dean of Women at Edinboro,
when it urges increased participation by the student body. That angle,
the
students
and faculty members drove to Pittsburgh from Shippensin the form of a question is: With additional participation in extra-cur­
burg State Teachers College, where
ricular activities, when is a student going to find time to prepare his class­ would be asked to help contribute to she now holds a smilar position, to bo
he fund to pay the expenses incurred,
room assignments? Many students, especially those that work (and ap­
with the group.
proximately sixty on this campus do work) are already hard-pressed to thn^ Mem^wOf the “Y” alS0 thought
The Alumni group were taken
that
Night
Watches
would
be
inter
­
meet the present demands of the extra-curricular program on their study
through the International Exhib t in
time. Others, some with an irregular schedule and some with only the esting to hold in Haven Hall so a the afternoon, escorted by
E-Ir an Edinregular schedule, would not be able to give any additional time to extra­ committee was appointed to take care boro graduate, Joe Fitzpatrick. Fif­
f
them
and
to
announce
the
date
continued on Page Three)
ty-four members attended the breakand time.
fast meeting at Hotel Webster Hall-

Miss Maxine Teetsel
Speaks To Y. W. Group

•
I
:
j
i
j
|
1
!
I
*
>
;
i
j
|
;
i

|
!

1

THE SPECTATOR

Boys’ SpoHs
■

tb
I
;

I
|
|

&

o;
-■

d:
r.:

r.
■

■:

I
I

Original Humor

Mostly Girls’ Sports

By the Original Humorists
The following is a complete standTor: I ve called to say how much I appreciated your treatment,
to Deing of intramural basketball
doctor.
cember 8:
Doc: But I’m not your physician.
Lost
Games
<
Won
Team
Tor: No, but you were my old uncle’s and I am his heir.
0
1
1
Y. M. C. A.
******
0
2
2
Off Campus
Yippe: So your daughter is at finishing school? What is she finishing?
Reeder Hall
1
0
1
Yappe: She is finishing up my bank account.
1
1
0
Spectator
******
2
1
0
Beta Xi
Bim: A strong man like you ought not to beg. Why don’t you look
Chi Delt
2
2
0
for a job?
The urgent need of a newr gym­
Bum: I can’t look, lady, I’ve got a stiff neck.
nasimn is doubly evident now with
******
our boys’ sports, girls’ sports, and the
Drunk: Doctor, I’ve got a frog in my throat.
high school games all being carried
Dr. Take a glass of water.
on in one small building.
Drunk: But, doctor, you can’t drown a frog in water.

Building Program—Hurry!

k-

Page Three

Some of our intramural games are
to be played as preliminaries for var­
sity home games.
If he wishes, Coach Harrison can
send a team of very tall lads on the
court, or he can use his shorter bunch
of razzle-dazzel ball handlers.
He
will probably start a combination of
both at Kent University.
Max Young, the freshmen’s best
b^d for varsity basketball, is tempor­
arily laid up with an injured knee.
From Jerry Brondfield, NEA Sports
Writer, we borrow the following
football post-mortems:
,
Team living up most to pre-season
expectations: Pitt.
Most consistent offense: Pitt.
Best defensive team: Ohio State
or Fordham.
Trickiest play: Vanderbilt’s button-button-who Is got-the-button-play
which beat Louisiana State, 7-6. In
this play the quarterback took the
pass from center, placed it quickly on
the ground behind a guard’s leg and
ran toward the sidelines on a nice
fake.
Meanwhile tackle Ricketson
stumbled, fell on the ball until the
State men were chasing the faking
quarterback, and then picked it up
and ran down the other sideline for
a touchdown.
Best individual effort:
Whizz er
White’s two touchdowns, field goal,
and two points after touchdown in
the game n which Colorado defeated
Utah 17-6. (I wish he were going
to Edinboro.)

By Ruth Diehl
Hurrah, for the winter sports!
They have certainly come in with a
bang—especially skiing and tobog­
ganing, if all this snow lasts.
Officially and regardless of weath­
er, the winter sports program of the
Edinboro girls began on Thursday,
December 2, with 3:15 activities at
3:30 (the name of the activities is a
little off with time scheduled) and
Phi basketball practice at 4:00.
Miss Ruttie is conducting a coach­
ing and refereeing class in basketball
for those players who wish to learn
to referee games.
These classes,
******
which are well attended, are on ev­
DRAMA IN ONE ACT
ery Wednesday evening at 7:00.
“Stick ’em up or I’ll blow your brains out,” he barked.
The class that Miss Ruttie had in
“Heh, heh,” his victim enlighteningly giffled.
refereeing last year was very suc­
‘‘What’s de matter, cantcha hear?”
cessful and she is hoping that some
“Sure, but I just escaped from Polk.” (Curtains)
of the girls will pass the national
test, so that they can referee outside
“Girls are crazy to paint their faces so.”
games in their spare time.
‘‘Yes, but they must keep that fool girl complexion.”
This year almost every girl signed
******
up for some winter sport. In basket­
Someone, in the course of a conversation, asked a colored man: “Say, ball there are sixty-eight; for 3:15 ac­
Sam, what has happened to George Brown?”
tivities which include all small court
“Oh Yez! He done gone now,” replied the colored man.
games, such as paddle tennis, deck
“You don’t mean that he’s passed away?”
tennis, ping pong, shuffle board, and
“Yes-suh! Heah’s how it happened—Ah was standin on a street cor- badminton, there are thirty-twoin
ner when George come up to me and says: ‘Sam, you’ve ben a hi-falutin’ skiing and tobogganing, twenty-seven.
wj^h my gal so right now you is as good as daid.’ When he pulled his new
Edinboro Loses Fine Players
blue steel revolver ah didn’t stop to question him but took a swipe at
Although Edinboro has lost some
him wit’ my razor. He says: ‘Ha Ha, you missed me!’ Ah says: ‘Like fine players in basketball, the new
heck I did, just wait till you turn your haid.’ ”
Freshmen group of girls looks as if

CALENDAR UNTIL VACATION
Monday, December 13—Dramatic Club
Tuesday, December 14—Group A Clubs—Horace Mann, Debating, Rural
Problems, Fraternities and Sorority
Wednesday, December 15—Y. M. C. A.
Thursday, December 16—Y. W. C. A.
Friday, December 17—Movies
Saturday, December 18—Basketball, Kent State University at Kent, Ohio
Sunday, December 19—Cantata (Cho.r), 4 p. m., auditorium
Monday, December 20—Christmas Dinner and Dance
Tuesday, December 21—Operetta by Edinboro Schools
Clubs—Comstock, Press, ScaRAb, Delta Phi Delta

INCREASED PARTICIPATION URGED
(Continued from Page Two)

curricular activities without endangering the quality of their scholastic
work.
It seems as though there should be some sort of balance between class­
room assignments and extra-curricular activities. Surely no conscientious
student (and, oddly enough, most students are conscientious) likes to
attend a club meeting or lecture number and throughout the meeting be
RED RAIDERS ENGAGE
harassed by the thoughts of that unprepared assignment for the eight
KENT UNIVERSITY o clock class the ne.\t morning. Certainly it is not a pleasant feeling.
Nor will budgeting of time or perfected and concentrated methods of study
(Continued from Page One)
solve the situation for even if we were able to acquire this machine-like
the home court will be preceded by precision, there is that danger of causing students to work in the unde­
intramural preliminar.es. The com- sirable direction of mere cramming and assimilation of knowledge and
plete schedule follows:
information rather than the development of intellectual activity, judgment,
Dec. 18—Kent University
and personality.
Jan. 6—’Alumni
Jan. 8—Fredonia
press their Christmas wishes via the
ASSEMBLY PROGRAM IS
Jan. 14—’Clarion
STUDIO BROADCAST mechanical voice.
Jan. 15—’Fredonia
After both these groups had spok­
(Continued from Page One)
Jan. 21—* California
en appropriate words into the record­
Jan.- 29—’Indiana
prone to remark that their united
ing microphone, the record that they
Feb. 4—Thiel
voices had been greatly improved.
had made was played back much to
Feb. 4—’Ohio College of Chiropody
Miss Ludgate then called on each
the amusement of the audience.
Feb. 10—Cal’fornia
member of the faculty to step before
Feb. 11—Slippery Rock
the microphone and give the students
As a concluding number on the pro­
Feb. 18—’Slippery Rock
a word of Christmas greeting. This gram, the famous speech in which the
Feb. 25—Indiana
the faculty did to the best of their Duke of Windsor renounced his
Feb. 26—Clarion
ability.
throne for the woman he loved, was
Next, the student leaders of cam­ reproduced and amplified as it had
Mar. 4—Ohio College of Chiropody
pus organizations were asked to ex- been originally recorded.
"Home Games

I

they will be able to replace those that
are gone. Most of them have had ex­
perience by playing on their high
school Varsity teams.
Emilie Hammermeister is helping
Miss Ruttie in coaching those Fresh­
men who have never played basket­
ball before coming to Edinboro. Emi­
lie is one of the best players so we
know she’ll be a grand coach for the
up-and-coming Freshman.
The Phis and Deltas, which com­
prise the two basketball groups, each
practice twice a week on Wednesday
evening and alternating each Thurs­
day and Tuesday.
This year the Deltas have more
players and look much the stronger
of the two. However, they haven’t
beaten the Phis for years and the
outlook is for a hard-fought cam­
paign ahead. The season seems to
be a direct challenge to the Deltas to
show the Phis what good players real­
ly are. There is certain to be plenty
of pep and fight in all these games
this year.
Thus ends another review of girl’s
sports.

MUSIC DEPT. PRESENTS
ANNUAL XMAS PROGRAM
(Continued from Page One)
part of the program are the “Halle­
lujah Chorus”, “Glory to God in the
Highest” and “Break Forth! 0
Beauteous Heavenly Light”.
The trio, sextet, double quartet,
string quartet and trumpet quartet
will also offer selections at this time.
Miss Esther Wilson, head of Edin­
boro’s Music Department, is direct­
ing this program which promises ex­
ceptional entertainment.

THE SPECTATOR

Page Four

Haven Hall Hi-Lites Dr. L. H. Van Houten Reeder’s Digest
Attends P. S. E. A. Meet How are things in Reeder
By Louise Carlburg
Pictures . pictures . . sometimes
Doucette And Offner
it is bad enough to have one of us in
Named As Alternates
a room . . but 3 or 4 selves is just
too much. (Aside—rather pleasant
At a recent meeting of the college
pastime . . don’t you think?)
branch of the P. S. E. A., Dr. L. H.
Introducing the new play on the Van Houten, head of the Department
campus entitled “Winter” . . . with of Education, was elected as Edinboro
the dashing young December Wind delegate to the annual state confer­
and that cool beauty—Falling Snow ence of this organization at Harris­
in the leads. The villian, aptly play­ burg on December 27th and 28th.
ed by that old-timer, Nose Trouble,
At the same time, Mr. Aime Dou­
seems to have the advantage from cette, of the Art Department, and Mr.
the start until that brilliant (comes H. L. Offner, Director Teacher Train­
in blue, green, pink and violet) and ing, were named as alternates to the
comparatively new player, Kleenex, conference.
comes protectingly to the rescue.
Don’t forget those less fortunate mittens . . lockets and crosses . . .
snow-boots . . . saddle shoes.
than you this Christmas.
Ruth Hagerson and C. Burkhart
Smith, McFadden, Cochanides and
Strohecker attended the very amusing treked off to Cleveland last week-end
play “Brother Rat” on Tuesday even­ . . . Symphonies may be frequently
heard on the different floors these
ing.
Too bad Marg Hammond isn’t in days . . . Sort of a lull in our life
training these days . . . Mary Green lately but the Holidates are coming!
is so appealingly little girlish . . . Consulting an Astrological Chart I
Colletta’s radio is grandpappy of them find that those born in December are
all . . . Where have I heard this . . bold, fearless, determined and com­
“Oh, I have so much to do before bative. They are artistic and musi­
vacation” . . . Marge Oliver and cal, optimistic and exceptionally hon­
Billie Gillespie representing the pho­ est . . . They are nervous and high
tographer . . . Snedden makes one strung. Usually they have good
more appeal for the return of her health and live to a good old age.
little black Scottie dog ... it is They must first understand themselves
black sponge and its home is Haven and then everything will be swept be­
room 7. “Two lives have I” seems to fore them. Should guard well their
be decreasing to one . . . just a sup­ actions on the 17th day of each month
position, of course . . . am I right ... so all you Decemberites . . . be­
. . . inmate of room 41? Vega, on ware !
second floor, is a cousin of our Mim
I wish for every one of you the
Smith of last year . . . Helen Syl- happiest holiday of your lives . . .
vander, that capable little person and don’t forget to come back on
from Coraopolis . . . has been chos­ Jan. 4.
en to represent Edinboro at a Student
Christian Movement held at Oxford, niiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiicjiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiitiiiiiiniiiiiuiiDipi
Ohio, from Dec. 27 to Jan. 1.
Edinboroish—Page Boy bobs . . .
ju-ju’s (?) on top of feminine heads
...bright sweaters . . . gay
scarfs . . . socks. . . .ear-muffs .
g
mifiniiicjiiiiiiiiiiiiainiiiiiiiiioiiiiniiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiEsiiiuiiiiinaiiiiii

I

BUD’S BARBER SHOP

□

AUSTIN BLOCK

COOPER-SWIFT
COMPANY
appreciates the
College Students

THE SHOP OF QUALITY

Hall?
Oh, all riot, I guess! Have you not­
iced that the waiters are dropping
very few trays this year? Could it
be because the meals are more bal­
anced? Lon Walters, Ericson, Beck,
Woods, Lewis have all had their try
at deer hunting—or have I mispelled
the word “deer”? Most of them came
back broke! Not even a buck! No
doe—have I made it clear? Doesn’t
Roger’s suit match the furniture at
Haven Hall nicely though? Shimko’s
heart seems to beat faster when he
is in Akron—Miller is considering
asking special mailing rates to Turtle
Creek—he feels that letters in gross
loots should go cheaper—Schweller
seems to remember still a wedding in
Cleveland recently—blue eyes, too.
Doctor Witalis’ clinic has received
much attention lately — Criswell’s
mustache is certainly a handlebar new
We vote Packard our most gullible
freshman boy—Woods and Watters
have appropriately named their room
“Walda-meer”—it being a foreign
term meaning—Woods and Water.
Neat, boys! I believe that the most
conscientious worker in school is John
Tomkons. Good natured and steady
—he’ll do all right! With weather
as it is, this would be an appropriate
time to tell jokes—it is so easy to
get the drift! The Beta Xi boys are
seriously starting their social season

K

Nature Club Attends
Delightful House Tea
Instructors Entertain
On Friday, December 3

V

On Friday afternoon, T
December
third, in their home on Maple dr?
'-ivJ
Miss Hudson and Miss Ketcham en.!
tertained the members of the Coin,
stock Club at tea with Miss Elizabeth!
Harrington and Miss Velma Peckpre.i 0
siding at the table.
The occasion
lr
was most delightful.

E
I.

with a sleigh-ride party. Why does,
n’t Eric take his friend John with
him when he goes hunting? He may
not come back with a deer, but he
can always come back with a Wolfe’
I don’t know who is using the most
paint lately—the painters who are
beautifying Reeder or the art stud­
ents who are beaut—who are busy!
The new freshmen have learned that
the three R’s of school are Reeder,
’Riting, and ’Rithmetic! Mom Forness has the most unique stationery­
ask her about it------ Well got to go,
it’s bell time—Pete.
ciimu... .. ...................................... .

MEET THE BUNCH
|

at

I

JOLLEY’S

I

Si
A

c:
C
Ii
h

g
w
f
t-

ti

h
t
A

I

j

uiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiniiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiuiiiiiiuainiininua

1
1

(

I

1

1

BOSTON STORE
ERIE, PENNA.

□

I

If unable to shop in person use our

MAIL ORDER SERVICE

Use Patone Hair Tonic

aitiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiuiniiiiiitiiniiiiiiiiiiiitaiiiiiwiiiiiHiiiiiiiniiitiij ..........................................
^IIIMIIllllllll1IUIIIIIIIIIIIIUII||||||||||[j||||||||||||tj|||1|||1||

Air Conditioned for Your Comfort

University Styles

I
q

Diamond Jubilee In Progress

|
|

New Fashions in Women’s Coats, Dresses,
M>H.nery, Hosiery, and all accessories

in Belcourt
SUITS and TOPCOATS

60th ANNIVERSARY SALE

at greatly reduced prices.

$25

$3°

$35

P. A. MEYER & SONS
817-819 State St., Erie

|
5

I
| |

TRASK, PRESCOTT & RICHARDSON CO. I i
department store

I I

ERIE, PENNSYLVANIA

..... . .. . ......... ....... ........ ........ ............ .....