h

THE ^f.CTATOK
VOL 4—No. 5

EDINBORO STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, EDINBORO, PA., MONDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1936

COLLEGE PLAYERS SCORE TRIUMPH;
RED RAIDERS BURY CHIROPODISTS
TOURNAMENT AWARDS PRESENTED
UNDER SECOND PERIOD AVALANCHE
______
<$>Presenting the second half of their
annual Tournament of Plays, the Ed­
inboro Players achieved new heights
of showmanship when the three oneact plays were loudly applauded by
an enthusiastic audience. The show­
ing, which took place Thursday even­
ing, December 10, was followed by
the presentation of the awards for
brilliant work done in the fields of
acting, directing, and scenery design­
ing.
The Judges, Mr. Bernard Everett,
of Girard; Mr. A. J. Shepard, of Erie,
and Mr. R. R .Mallory of the faculty,
awarded the prizes to the following­
people: Miss Bernice Howard, for her
acting in “Relax”; to Mr. Frank
Brown for the direction of “Over­
tones” ; and to Mr. Martin Shimko for
the scenery work in “Overtones”.
The play “Relax”, directed by
Robert Scarpitti, was the finest to be
presented Thursday evening. With
Miss Howard taking the part of a
Countess who was selling cosmetics
and with Miss Irene Palfi as the
Negro maid, this comedy kept the
spectators in a continuous state of
laughter. Other members of the cast
were, Beatrice Hall, Shirley Artman,
Richard DeRemer, Ronald Doucette,
Sara Kratz, Evelyn Hayes, and Shir­
ley Swift.
(Continued on Page Four)

CHRISTMAS DINNER
DR. HEISER DELIVERS
IS WEEK’S FEATURE
INTERESTING LECTURE
The annual all-college Christmas
dinner, which last year was the high
spot of the season, will be held in
Haven Hall on Thursday, December
17 th.
In keeping with the best traditions
of the Yuletide season, a dinner,
characteristic of Christmas, will be
served. Although the pageantry will
not be so elaborate as last year, there
will be ceremonies solemnizing the
occasion. Music to accomapny the
pageantry will be presented by the
college A Capella Choir.

VESPER SERVICES

Vesper services were held in the
auditorium at four o’clock on Sun­
day, December 6th, when the Rever­
end Charles S. Beatty, pastor of the
Sarah Hearn Memorial Presbyterian
Church in Erie, delivered the address.
The following program was render­
ed: Processional, Choir; Invocation,
Rev. Frank J. Davis; Hymn, Congre­
gation; Scripture Reading, Rev. R. C.
Johnston; Selection, Choir; Address,
Rev. Chas. S. Beatty; Selection,
Choir; Benediction, Rev. K. E.
Shindiedecker; Selection, Choir; Re­
cessional, Choir.
Special Christmas Vesper Services
were
held in the auditorium at four
Dr. Lester K. Ade, State Superin­
o
’
clock
on Sunday, Dececmber 13th.
tendent of Public Instruction, spent
the entire day of December 3 in a
visit to the Edinboro campus, featur­
ed by an address to the student body
and a dinner given in his honor.
On Saturday, December 12, the
Coming from the State capital to
pay a day’s visit to our institution Beta Xi Fratenity sponsored one of
when the time could be spent in Har­ the most unique and successful danco __
____ o _______
risburg
attending
to ____
state matters,, es of the year. The big attraction
the Superintendent made quite ob-1 of the dance was the music, which
vious his enthusiasm for the eleva-, was furnished by some of the foretion of the status of public education most “swing bands” in the country,
within the state. During his stay,; including Benny Goodman, Tommy
he visited the different departments Dorsey, Glen Gray and Fletcher Hen­
and observed students at their work. derson. This program presented one
Thursday morning terminated with a of the newer and more economical
round table discussion in the college ideas for dancing in the school.
The Haven Hall ballroom was ap­
dining room where the heads of the
different departments, with Dr. Ross propriately decorated for the festive
presiding, presented and received season, the traditional fraternity
ideas. The day culminated in a din­ colors predominating. The twinkling
ner given in honor of the Superin­ Christmas tree lights, the sparkling
tendent, who later left for the state icicles and the profusion of streamers
capital.
all combined to make an exceptional­
Speaking about American schools, ly nice appearance. Another new
Dr. Ade was insistent in his deter­ idea that was introducced was the
mination that they should assume a Christmas Grab Bag, where everyone
greater responsibility in interpreting got what he deserved from Santa
the social order, for he stressed that Claus. The fraternity should be con­
the functions of the school are the gratulated for the pioneering spirit
most creat’ve and dynamic in society, i which initiated into the school a new
(Continued on Page Four)
''form of economical entertainment.

By Clarence Heft
On Monday evening, November 30,
the college was privileged to hear a
lecture delivered by one of the most
outstanding medical men of the pres­
ent day. Doctor Victor G. Heiser, a
man who has contributed much to the
welfare of the world, was the speak­
er.
With a career of more than 37
years spent in some of the most re­
mote and dangerous places of the
world, Docctor Heiser had a wide
background of experience from which
to draw his speech and the response
of the audience proved the value
of it.
Taking his recent book, “The Am­
erican Doctors Odyssey” as a theme,
the . speaker entitled his address,
“More of an American Doctors Odys­
sey”. He told of the suffering in
strange lands due to ignorance and
superstition and, of his attempt and
success in treating such terrible dis­
eases as beri-beri, leprosy, tubercu­
losis, cholera and smallpox.
But not all of the address was in
the serious vein.
Occasionally he
would relate some odd or amusing
incident, and so pleased the listeners
highly. His talk was interesting as
well as highly educational.

DR. ADE VISITS COLLEGE

BETA XI CHRISTMAS DANCE

APPOINT HEFT CHAIRMAN
OF PEACE COMMITTEE!

______
I
Inspired by the visit of Mr. Claire
Penio of the Emergency Peace Cam­
paign, the members of the Y. W. C.
A. and the Y. M. C. A. signified their
intention of helping this movement
by appointing Clarence Heft as chair­
man of a joint committee to proceed
with the plans.
Although at present the committee
is limiting its activities to posting
anti-war bulletins, arrangements are I
being made to bring some noted !
speaker to the college some time in
January, to stage an assembly pro­
gram and to have the students them­
selves take active parts in this work.
Mr. Heft wishes to make clear that
there is to be no “Red” or Commun­
istic element in this project.

EDINBORO GRIDDER HONORED
Alex Crevar, junior from Aliquip­
pa who played at the regular full­
back position on the Red Raiders this
fall, was recently honored by the
position of full-back on the first team
of California’s all-opponent squad.
(Continued on Page Four)

Outscoring the Cleveland Chiropo­
dists by a margin of twelve points in
the third period, the Red Raiders,
after faltering through a slow first
half, started a determined* last half,
scoring drive which buried their op­
ponents under an avalanche of field
goals and, when continued into the
last quarter, marked up a final score
of 49-18 in the opening game of the
season.
Reichel, Raider forward, sank a
pair of field goals as the third quarter
opened to pull the Crimson and White
away from a 15-13 half time score
and command a lead which was never
again threatened. From this point
on the Raiders began clicking, and
with Wolfe and Simon adding scores,
they stretched the Edinboro lead to
24-14 as the Ohio College called time
out mid-way in the period. At the
end of the quarter Edinboro was
ahead 28-14.
The final period saw the Raiders
run wild, sinking field goals from any
place on the floor. The final score
was 49-18.
The game opened slowly and, with
neither team gaining the advantage
Of the other for long, the first quart­
er ended with the teams tied at 9 all.
The second period was a nip and tuck
battle with the Raiders possessing a
scant two-point margin at half-time.
Wolfe led the scorers with eight­
een points, Reichel being next .with
eight. Miller, captain, of the visiting
forces, paced the Ohians with a pair
of goals and fouls for a total of six
counters.

LARGE AUDIENCE ENJOYS
GOSS LONDON SINGERS
A large audience gathered in the
college auditorium Friday evening,
December 11th, to hear John Goss
and his London Singers.
It was jolly entertainment that Mr.
Goss and his troupe offered. Such
delicate and sly humor—such a
sparkling presentation in an amusing
and original manner.
The evening’s program consisted
of six groups of songs. In the first
group of Old English Songs was an
amusing old street cry, ’’New
Oysters”.
Mr. John Goss, as soloist, presented
a delightful group of anonymous
songs of the 17th century.
The pianist, Mr. McCormick, offer­
ed choice piano solos in which “The
Tides of Manaunaun” was outstand­
ing.
In the closing group of Sea Chan­
ties were such gay numbers as “Hoba-derry-dando” and “Can’t You
(Continued on Page Four)

THE SPECTATOR

Page Two

SHE STECTATOF-.

’

STAFF

......... John R. Swift, ’39
......... William Coyle, ’38
Richard Micacchion, ’31
......... Robert L. Hill, ’38
,
Becky Bell, ’37
........... Walter Nissen, ’40
..... Joe A. Zahniser, ’39
..............F. L. LaBounty

KOMMUTERS’
KOLUMN

DORM DOINGS
I
By Elsie
Jello there! (Orange or straw- I
berry, Miss?) And I have been ■
“newsing around again”...First floor’s |
flying horse (Emily) is going south I
for the Christmas holidays....What ;
has Warren got that Edinboro hasn’t, i
Mary Lou ....We were very sorry fo I
hear that Micky’s father was ill. \
Here’s wishing a speedy recovery.... I
Student-teachers become profession- i
ally-minded people. Just notice the
free material in the mail these days! |
—Bernie awakens mornings and !
doesn’t know the day of the week. I
Ack Hennie....No fair!!! IFirst floorers |
can now put on the last finishing ?
touches on their way to breakfast.
(The goils have a stray dresser in I
the hall.)....Miss Artman has moved |
to front corridor....Did you ever s?e
so many lovely fur coats a-parading? j
....And lest I forget—“Pawdon ma :
southern accent ’ —Flash. Art stud­
ents working at night....Favorite word
—now....Several Havenites “dramating” in the second Tournament of
Plays....Belated birthday greetings ta
Micky and Frances....Freshmen girls .
on th1’rd floor are always hav’ng
evening snacks....And don’t the night-: :
go quickly?....So here’s a very Merry
Christmas to all of you. May your
stockings be filled—your wishes ful­
filled—and your vacation super-filled i
v ith gaddings about and all sech
things.

The commuters have been finding
out that the entire cost of education
isn’t registered in dollars and cents.
For the last couple of weeks they
have been rising early and starting
out over icy roads and through drift­
ed snow in an honest endeavor to get
to their eight o’clock classes on time.
So far, it seems to have been a draw,
REPORTERS
with the students perhaps holding a
Clara Harrington, Clarence Heft, Louise Carlburg, Walter Hall, Frances slight edge over the elements. (For
Cochanides, Keith Skelton, Rita Russell, Martin Schweller, Elizabeth confirmation of reports, see instruct­
Samkowski.
ors class books.)
TYPISTS
Strangely, after being subjected
Harriet Durlin, Ruth Taylor, Marjorie Welsh, Averyl Wheeling.
to these rigours of winter weather,
the dominant sex (?) have some­
EDITORIALS
where scraped up enough energy to
Following the usual custom, after a few months of individual spend their noon hour practicing
choice, chapel at Edinboro has been made compulsory. The pro­ basketball. Under the able manage­
cess has been duplicated so many times that it is by way of becoming ment of Neil Pfeiffer, and competent
tradition. After the first two weeks, assembly attendance has fallen coaching of G. G. Grignol, former
off until it became necessary to assign seats. The important ques­ Erie Central star, they are doing fine,
tion seems to be, how to make the programs interesting as well as and wish to challenge any group on
worthwhile. It is not a credit to the intelligence of students, to as­ the campus. Grignol has been talk­
sume they would not attend chapel if the programs were interesting. ing of getting a game with the var­
Is there any particular reason for a student with a heavy scholastic sity for a “breather”. Their offense
and extra-curricular load preferring an outside speaker to an hour of will feature a combination of brilliant
study? Even those who do not have anything better to do can be interference and expert blocking.
Among the ho*t of stellar perform­
just as bored in their room, where the chairs are more comfortable,
The solution seems to be student-conducted assemblies, er* we find: Edwards. Gr:gnol. Le*Whether or not these programs are as valuable from an academic on’k, Narducci, Pfeiffer, Salchak,
viewpoint; programs conducted by the students would prove more Sawtelle and Sherman. New recruit*
entertaining than some speaker from outside of whom no one has will be welcomed to our ranks as we
ever heard. The multitude of organizations on our campus could are still short a. center and two
present assembly programs for the remainder of the year. The con­ guards, Watch this column for furstitution of the Student Faculty Co-operative Council requires them ther announccments regard’ng the
to report to the student body once a month; but thus far the ru ing progress of this br’lliant array who
body of the school has functioned as quietly as a secret society. It will call themselves “The Red Wad
KISS DRIVE OPENED
is not important whether or not students would make themselves ap­ ers”.
pear foolish on the assembly platform, in fact the other students
So the commuters are to have a
would turn cut hoping to see that very thing.
A pasteurized, germicidal cam- I
corner. But what to do with it....
Bill Bahmerman’s illness should get
mention—he won’t be back till after head on the campus of Columbia Uni­
HONORARY FRATERNITIES
Christmas....Eddie Simon is asking an versity today—and it gained no sup­
Every college, from Maine to California, except a few of the exchange, but he can t remember the porters fast.—News item.
broader minded ones, have honorary fraternities. In the larger in­ cafe—the hat’s too big....Ask Gail
A Columbia bacteriologist stated: (
stitutions there is sometimes a long list of them, giving recognition Taylor about his sumptuous dinners “About a million microbes change
in many different lines of endeavor. They do not, however, have —he likes to tell everyone about them hands, so to speak, during a kiss.”
the deeper significance that Greek Letter social fraternities possess, especially commuters....Flora needs And we thought all along that they
They ;are in the main superficial, designed to add prestige to the someone to convert her to the joys of changed lips.
namesi of industrious members who are “outstanding in ability, inter- teaching....Jimmy Wilson is the driv­
A Columbia senior stated, manful- !
est, and scholarship ’. The bona-fide fraternities, however, are er of that Packard that fills Normal
!y.
“I shall have no qualms whatever
founded and built on something that is necessary to the every-day Street now and then....College H"ro
n being a strikebreaker in this case.’ j
life of the school or college
je—fellow-ship.
Skelton is very enthusiastic about
A junior claimed, “It is better to I
There is one college that has realized the vanity of these or­ the new basketball team....Our recruit
have influenza than inhibitions. ’
ganizations, and it—there may be others—has become enlightened rom Penn State, Ken Edwards, has
A campaign aga;nst the filthy ha’)- j
to the point where the fraternities, by the mutual consent of all, have found many new friends at Edinboro
admitted the uselessness of themselves, and have abolished them ....Some time get Georgie Grignol to ’t at our dear co1 lege would necessit- ;
from the campus- This happened last year at the University of tell you the latest news—his inter ate an enlargement of the already ;
Indiana, and the action was applauded by writers in many of the ^rotation is terriffic..Meredith Kunkle arge campus police force and the ad- : .
must have gotten over her crossword dition of several more secret-service
better college dailies throughout the middle-west.
At that school, in admitting their uselessness, the honored them­ nuzzle craze....That was a fine per­ stoolies to the whispering society.
Kissing spreads gems, it also
selves took a long step toward making for useful and beneficial formance Bea Bradley gave in chapel
the other A. M Are we burned! spreads fellowship. Better have sick
campus organizations.
Chartley deserted the ranks of the friends than able enemies.
commuters. Make the most of his
The campaign, wore it conduct'd
WE, TOO, WELCOME CRITICISM
staying out here, girls....We hear Nar­ here, would entail additional expVjlS" I
As a bit of spice in an otherwise dead assembly program, the ducci comes from an Italian clan that in the form of h’gher lighting out‘ ■
Spectator got its first rebuttal of the year in the form of an open re­ ’s famous for its knife throwing put, which would be out of harmony :
'Look out for those marks, Profs.) w
buke against specific “veiled remarks”.
w’th present economic poPcy.
c
Teach
Sherman would prefer a smal1 ■
Our reaction, although someone remarked that we should be
town
school,
so
that
he
could
spend
I
squelched by the incident, is one of surprise and pleasure. Of course,
vnsupervised week-ends in Erie.
|
we were surprised that we have two readers—we won t reveal the
1
other’s name. Our pleasure is twofold: Firstly, we are glad that we
Individual Hair Styles
partially accomplished our aim; and secondly, that anyone was con­
Relief costs twice as much as or­
cerned enough oyer anything that the paper published to allow it to dinary work for it requires two men
EUGENIA’S BEAUTY SALON
get under the skin.
Dial 2492
—one to dilly and one to dally.

Editor-in-Chief
Associate Editor
News Editor
Art Editor
Society and Club Editor
Sports Editor
Business Manager
Faculty Adviser

i

i

THE SPECTATOR

REEDER SNOOZE
By W. H.
Well, I guess the Christmas spirit
has taken Reeder by storm. Mrs.
Forness was dusting off the Christ­
mas tree lights the other day and I
see that she has taken the wreathes
from their boxes. Santa will prob­
ably put the tree up Friday or Satur­
day..-Happy birthday, Mrs. Forness,
from all the lads, yowsah. You’re
looking younger every day....Hank
Kirschner is back in Reeder follow­
ing a weeks stay in the infirmary. I
know just how you feel, Hank, I
learned to ride a horse once....I think
the most popular gentleman in Reed­
er has
_______
been Clifford
__ _______
Donnell
_____________
this past
week. Was he ever surrounded Monday afternoon?....A clarinet and a
guitar sound very good together,
especially when played by those
masters of swingology, George Hetra
and Dick Peterson....Picture Mr.
Mr. Miccachion, Dick for short, in a
suit that belongs to Lon Waters.
That’s just what near.y caused a riot
on third floor. The last straw was
broken when Lon donned Micacchion’s suit....Orchids to Nick Krivonak for making Mu Kap....Denny
denies all rumors that he is going to
commute this semester....Speaking of
commuting, Van tells m: he finds
commuting between Reeder and the
Gift Shop pretty slppery....All Reed­
er is singing “Pennies irom Heaven”
—maybe that s where Shep is get­
ting all the pennies....Walked in on
Hatfield the o_ther day and found him
studying a pamphlet, “Lessons on
Waiting on Table”.... Reeder says
“Merry Christmas, World”. (With
apolog’es to anyone left out.)

CHI DELT NEWS
The Chi Delta Sigma dance, which
will be held January 9, promises to
be one of the best social functions
of the year. Plans are practically
completed and committees are func­
tioning smoothly under the general
chairmanship of George Hetra. Tick­
ets will soon be placed on sale; ad­
vance sale of tickets will be $.50 per
couple, and $.75 the night of the
dance. Three orchestras are being
considered, and whichever one is
chosen will be in accordance with the
best traditions of school dances.
While the intra-mural league is not
organized as yet, the fraternity has
already scheduled sc viral games with
out/de teams, and one or two of th
Allegheny fraternities will be met on
a home base.
Girls—be game, but not everyone’s.

I

I

MEET THE BUNCH

?

I
JOLLEY’S $
at

ON OUR CAMPUS

W. A. A. NEWS

By Richard Micacchion
There is a brawny farm gent in
Wade Manor who is growing strong
for a certain Stroe. What a “hecker”
this affair might turn out to be if he
were inflicted with the “Chuck” con­
tagion.
An asinine suspicion is eyed in
Reeder.
The suspicioner knows
the guilt. What is this, a game? Let
all Reeder in on this. Well, maybe
the joke’s on me.
Palfi’s worries should concern all.
Won’t someone tell her who wrote
Spencer’s “Fairie Queen”?
Tomkon goes around inquisitively
asking, “What is it that you have that
I don't?’ Maybe I am not using it.”
John! Use
’
some.
Can you blame students for be­
coming impatient just because a pro­
fessor feels garrulous after the first
dismissal bell?
There are many off-campus stud­
ents who have “sax’ appeal. Campus
“go and occupy”.
If motivation is sufficient, this
year’s basketball team should be a
“prince”. I was standing on the floor
the night of the “Ade invasion” when
my sockets became a mean place for
my eyes. On the rebounce, I saw
“So
Harrison before me—in an
evening suit. (Anybody could die
for a prince.)
Triangle Love War
Alias Joe Johansky (“Rupie” to
you, Durlin) defies DePaulis—the
wistful Rom’o—attention to Shirley
Swift, the boys' play-girl,
Re!a ’,
boys, for I see your tens'on. Choose
your ground and I’ll officiate, but—
I’ll not be a “second”.
Al is simply atrocious. He won’t
eat an apple unless “they” come in
pairs.
The Edinboro barbers have mad^
a special concession to the college
student. They’ll extend cred't as
long as they have the student by the
nose.
Have you seen the change? How­
ard has a new coat. (All rght! All
rkht! L^t’s compromise and call it
“seconded”.)

Basketball is once more in swing!
As an even number of both Phis and
Deltas have signed up for basketball
and as both are as equally divided in
ability, we expect a basketball sea­
son unequalcd in the spirit of friend­
ly competition.
Likewise, both 3:15 activity and
winter sport enthusiasts have become
organized with a great show of en­
thusiasm.
In the 3:15 activities group the
girls may play any of the following
games: Dartelle, Ping Pong, Shuffle­
board, Deck Tennis, Badminton, and
Paddle Tennis.
The following are classed under
winter sports: Skiing, Tobogganing,
and Ice-Skating.
Dancing, both social and tap, will
be offered after Christmas vacation
is over.
This year Miss Ruttie has start’d
a class in basketball coaching and
refereeing which is especially helpful
to many of us who wish to obtain
teaching positions, especially in rural
schools.
The girls who have been appointed
as leaders are: Basketball, Snedden,
Phi, Rhinehart, Delta; 3:15 Activities
—Irene Smith, Phi, Wheeling, Delta;
Skiing—Leonard, Phi, Kanofer, Delta;
Dane4ng, Fisher; Basketball Coachng. Thomson.
On Tuesday, December 15, the
Varsity Hockey Team is giving a
Christmas Tea to all the women fac­
ulty and members of the W. A. A.
Social dancing will follow the tea.
Betty Samkowski, captain of the
hockey team, is in charge of the tea.
At the last meeting held on Tues­
day, December 1, awards were given
out to the following members: Phi
'mblems—Zarfos, Faivre, and Gene­
vieve Hays; Delta emblems—Mills;
Phi sweaters — Bannister, Storer,
Hammond, Turk, and Kitty Cochan­
ides; Delta sweaters — Rhinehart,
Marjorie Smith, Whiting; E’s—Or­
ton; Blazers—Samkowski, Korb,
Frances Cochanides.

Page Three

Merry Christmas

<(
k

§

Happy Nev? Year

Y. W. C. A.

On November 20, 21, 22, the Stud­
ent Volunteer Movement held a con­
ference at Slippery Rock with groups
from Western Pennsylvania and West
Virginia participating. Among those
from Edinboro who attended were
Miss Ruttie, Betty Samkowski, Betty
Miller, Averyl Wheeling, Marian
Peterson, Frances Cochanides, Coletta Burkhardt, and Frances Klinger.
At the regular weekly meeting on
December 2, Marian Peterson and
Frances Cochanides reported on the
conference. Christmas customs were
discussed by Alice Fehlman, Doris
Bemis, Harriet Gleason, and Char­
lotte Bliley. Mr. Claire Peino, Field
Secretary of the Youth Section of
the Emergency Peace Campaign and
a former member of the National
Committee, discussed the present
status of the World Peace Movement.
He urged the formation of an Inter­
national Relations Club on campus.
I Miss Anna Helmbrecht, who spoke
in assembly on Monday, December 7,
was sponsored by the Y. Miss Helm­
brecht, an alumna of Edinboro, was
a missionary in India for twenty
years and gave an interesting account
of her experiences there.
On Wednesday, December 16, the
Y. will hold a Christmas party in its
club rooms in Haven Hall. Irene
The Newman Club, established on Smith and Frances Calvin are coA PSALM OF THE LINE
the campus of Edinboro College, is chairmen of the affair.
(Parodying Longfellow)
a Catholic club of Catholic culture
and Catholic fellowship that shall
ALPHA DELTA SORORITY
By Elnora Storer
foster the spiritual, intellectual and
Tell me not in such great numbers
social interests of the Catholic stud­
In celebration of the approaching
Football is a lovely dream,
ents at Edinboro.
For the man that always slumbers
This club shall be a member of the Christmas holidays, the girls of the
Is kicked off the poorest team.
Federation of College Catholic Clubs, Alpha Delta sorority are planning an
and shall engage in the work of the old fashioned sleigh ride followed by
a Christmas party at the home of
Fo-tball’s real, football's earnest,
Federation.
And the grave is not its goal;
Jane
Zahniser.
The following officers were elected:
Lately the Sorority has made many
But some dirty, clipping tackle
President, Martin Schwellor; First
S:ares the bravest, boldest soul. Vice President, Michael Zahorchak; improvements on their rooms with
We hope
Srcond Vice President, Alice Krusz- numerous small additmns:
pprove of
Much of hard work and of sorrow ka; Recordmg Secretary, Rupert that our Alumni will a!
Moves the pigskin on its way;
W;talis; Corresponding Secretary. ■ hem.
You'1! read in the Times tomorrow
Colletta Burkhart; Treasurer, Rita
“That pass was a sloppy play.”
Russell.

NEWMAN CLUB

I
I

| COLLEGE BARBER SHOP ‘

The life of Red Grange oft reminds
In this gr:diron field of battle
us,
Slipping in the mud—that’s life.
Heroes will go down in time,
The team’s not like dumb driven
And in playing leave behind us
cattle,
Cleat-marks on the lines of lime.
They are heroes in the strife!

I
$

appreciates the patronage
of students and faculty.

*F..

R. STEVENS, --Prop.

Y

y$

THE SPECTATOR

Page Four

EDINBORO GRIDDER HONORED
(Continued from Page One)
Crevar was the only Edinboro man
mentioned on the first team, or the
second. The recognition is doubly
significant as the southwestern school
played such strong teams as Fair­
mont, West Virginia Teachers, In­
diana, Slippery Rock, Shippensburg,
Lock Haven, and Millersville.
Three boys from Slippery Rock
were on the first eleven, three from
Shippensburg, two from Indiana, and
one each from Fairmont, Lock Hav­
en, and Edinboro.
The team was chosen by the six­
teen players from the California team
who played in all the games.

I?

DR. ADE VISITS COLLEGE

(Continued from Page One)
He pointed out that “The school must I
become the coordinating and control- I
TAILORCREST
—
CINCINNATI, OHIO
ling center of all childhood experi- •
DISTINCTIVE TAILORING
ence and growth. It must be less an ;
institution with meaningless routine :
QUALITY CLOTHING at MODERATE PRICES
and demands to which children are !
A call or post card will bring sarpples to you
requested to conform; it must be ■
at your convenience.
more of a self-directing, dynamic j
society of juveniles and adolescents. I
The school is a society where children •
EDINBORO, PA.
Phone 2542
Box 25
should learn a democratic way of liv- |
$
ing by living in a democratic way. i
The dignity and importance of the I
the lover and Mr. Richard Micacchion
child
’s personality development in co- j
as the waiter carried out their roles
operative
school living presages the I
in a fitting manner. The scenery
social order of the future. The
was done by Mr. Wagner also.
Mr. Geo. S. Welker, owner and school must be a real laboratory
The last play of the evening car­
under the inspiring leadership and
i
publisher
of The Edinboro Indepenried off the prize. Done in a unique
direction of a master craftsman.” |
manner, “Overtones” was a drama­■ dent, has a copy of one of the first
(Continued from Page One)
He was emphatic when he said that j
In the second play, “Spirals”, the tization of the thoughts and the un­■ school papers ever printed in Edinschool is an institution of society and
spoken
feelings
of
two
women
who
i
boro.
The
paper,
a
single
sheet
tone was more somber. Here we saw
its members are members of society,
two young people who had searched loved the same man. While we saw printed on only one side, was printed
for each other for years, thrown to­ the women conversing we could also in the fall of 1865 under the name and as that it must emphasize its co- ■
gether in a cafe in Havanna but had I see and hear their inner selves Miss of “Normal News”. Under the head­ operative and not its individualistic !
not yet recognized each other. Mr. , Henrietta Boss did outstanding work ing came the line, “Devoted to Local methods. It must understand that ;
Richard Wagner, who directed the as the inner being of Miss Elizabeth News and the Interests of the Stud­ its main material, books, are poor :
play, also took the role of the young Samkowski. The other two roles ents of the North western State Nor­ substitutes for experience. The child 1
must see in his daily occupation some­
man. Miss Ruth McFadden capably were filled by Miss Marjorie Oliver mal School”.
The paper, which was printed by thing of eternal and human signi­
played the part of the woman who and Miss Eleanor Dahl. This was
had searched in vain and Miss Louise the play which won the prize for A. M. Martin and J. L. Kellogg, was ficance; he must be made to feel that
home and school are working alliance,
Carlburg, the part of her friend. Mr. directing for Mr. Frank Brown and numbered Vol 1, No. 2.
There were several notices such as and he should be supplied with what
Joe Zahniser, as the companion of the prize for scenery designing for
Mr. Shimko. ’
! are not seen in current newsprint. society, which he will enter, needs.
Man is the only animal that can
Miss Jane S. Ludgate should be Such words as d:scourse, used to
“Man is not a social deposit, simp­
be skinned more than once.
honored for her fine work in aiding name a preacher’s sermon, and dec­ ly, but his life has its self-conscious
these amateur dramatists in staging lamation, used to name a class in i center in himself. The bringing of
the plays. To Mr. Clifford Donnell speaking.
the individual into unifying relations
But the classic of the paper was with society is the function which
the success of the business end of the
evening belongs. Other members of something that today would be exAUSTIN BLOCK
BLOCK
£ the club aided in such ways as usher­ cused by a more polite notice. We education has to perform.”
AUSTIN
The paramount problemFnT public .
ing, doing the stage work, and other quote an announcement: “Expelled—
The Shop of Quality
X ,
X jobs which do not receive the pub­ ------- , of Franklin, Pa., was expelled education, Dr. Ade pointed out, is
to obtain for every class-room a com­
licity.
from the Normal School on Friday
petent teacher—leader, a compan­
last for non-conformity to the rules
ion, a foreman who can create worthy
of the institution.”
ideals, right attitudes, and sound life
A
I interests.
ENJOY LONDON SINGERS
These were some of the topics that
Dr.
Ade outlined in his highly inter(Continued from Page One)
taining and educational address to
Dance the Polka?”
the student body and faculty on his
appreciates the
A
The prolonged applause, the en­ recent visit here. TL
The State Super­
cores, the sighs and the attentive intendent established himself
FOOTWEAR
College Students
LI.
as a
mood of the audience revealed the favorite with the student group.
Ladies’ and Men’s
keen enjoyment and appreciation of
FURNISHINGS
this group of artist-singers.

The P. H. Davis Tailoring Company

I

t?

I

M. D. STEVENSON

I

I

HAS COPY OF OLD
NORMAL SCHOOL PAPER

COLLEGE PLAYERS TRIUMPH

? Bud’s Barber Shop |

I

I

H. G. GILLASPIE

£

I

I

i$

I

I I
Cooper-Swift Co.

The truth will ouch.

COME TO BAKER’S
for your Overcoat

=■

Presenting . . .
WESTBERRY COATS

NORWOOD FLEECES

HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX
MACKENNA TWEEDS
ALPACUNAS ?

|

$22-50 to $6O00

I

“IN SIZES AND MODELS TO FIT EVERY MAN”

I

ISAAC BAKER & SON

}

STATE STREET AT SEVENTH — ERIE

•f ■

I

A city has the
I money can buy.

ill
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lip'll i

BOSTON STORE
ERIE, PENNA.
1

—---------------- ——————4,
If unable to shop in person use our

MAIL ORDER SERVICE

X

—“—■+

best

aiderman