rz_
TRUTH

VOL 3—No. 6

THE, STKCTATOK. [

NUMBER

STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, EDINBORO, PA., SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1936

EDINBORO RED RAIDERS TOP SLIPPERY ROCK AND CALIFORNIA
---------

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

Raiders Trounce Slipoery Rock
In Hectic Finish
Coach “Sox” Harrison’s Red Raid­
ers displayed their ability to come
back in the late half and overcome
an eight-point lead here Wednesday
when they rocked the Rockets back
on their heels in the most startling
finish of the season. The locals were
decidedly the pre-game underdogs on
the basis of the 41-30 setback receiv­
ed at the hands of the Green and
White earlier in the season, but they
threw caution to the winds in the
second canto as they set out to erase
a four-basket first half deficit. It
was not until seventeen of the last
twenty minutes had elapsed,however,
that the margin was successfully
made up. At this stage Intrieri’s
basket sent the Raiders into the fore,
and, followed by Simon’s final goal,
furnished the edge which spelled
victory.
The visitors took an early lead
when Truman, high scoring center,
made good on the first free throw of
the game. Pfeiffer sunk his initial
goal of the game soon after, how­
ever, and sent his team into its first
lead. The score was tied three times
in the first twenty minutes of play,
and'the lead changed hands six times
in the same period. After about ten
minutes of play had gone by, the
score was all knotted up at a dozen
points apiece, but the visitors went
to work and chiefly through the work
of Axtel, star forward, tallied eight
pointers without letting the Red and
White score. At this point in the
game the gun sounded for the end of
the half with Coach Thompson’s men
leading by the comfortable margin
of 20-12.
Case opened the second half with
a field goal shortly after the opening
whistle. Wolf followed with two in
a row to bring the count to 18-20,
but Den-bow added two for the Rocks,
giving them another four-point ad­
vantage. Intrieri accounted for two
more, and Case scored five points in
succession to give his team its first
lead of the half. The lead soon went
back to the hands of the downstaters,
remaining there until with only three
minutes to go, Simon made good on
two charity tosses to bring the locals
within an ace of tying the count.
Intrieri’s double-decker put the Har­
risonmen into the lead, with Simon
. oilowing it with the last basket of
t e &ame, giving Edinboro the long
ond of a 40-37 score. At this point
the struggle ended.
The stellar play of the two centers
Was the individual highlight of the
evening. Truman accounted for an
even dozen of his team’s points, while
>ase found the hoop to drop in one
ess counter. The scoring was eveny divided over both teams. Every
(Continued on Page Four)

Locals Conclude Home Season
With 44-32 Win

Building tha
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Me-nomen* I

Nothing But The Truth
Truth is stranger than fiction—it is also rarer. On the anniversary of
George Washington’s birth it is fitting that The Spectator offer two well
known quotations that may lead erring prevaricators back to he lanes of
veracity.
“Tell the truth and shame the devil”—Shakespeare.
“Truth is the most valuable asset we have.
Let’s

economize it.”

—Mark Twain.

Students Hear
Coming Events
Art Lecture
of Prominence
“If you do something better than
anyone else, or sometime better than
you ever did it before; that is art.”
So said the self-confident young man
who spoke to a special assembly Tues­
day morning. Furthermore, every­
one from the first grade to the college
Seniors listened. C. Warner Williams
of Chicago, successful not only as a
sculptor, but also as a lecturer. His
preliminary remarks on art were well
received both by art and non-art
majors.
He stated, “Art is one of the most
fascinating subjects on earth and ap­
pears continually in every-day life.
Art does not preach, does not make
angels of us, is very tolerant, not
snobbish, and does not force itself on
us.” ’ Denying the trite charge that
artists are sissies, he quoted examples
from lives of Michael Angelo, Rem­
brandt, Leonardo da Vinci, and
Whistler.
Choosing Ruth Hagerson as a
model he began to demonstrate the
ability of a true artist. Real work
followed.
With quick but sure
fingers and heavy forcing movements
of arms he constructed a bas-reilef
of the features of the young lady in
likeness most surprising.
The success which this young art­
ist had in presenting his topic might
well be judged from the amazed faces
in the audience. Deepest attention
was his reward for excellent speak­
ing.

Three very successful groups of
artists are returning to Edinboro next
month. March 13 marks the return
of Ted Shawn and His Men Dancers;
March 17, Plantation Melody Singe­
rs; and March 21, the Siberian Sing­
ers. We have seen them before, we
know they’re good, so let’s give them
a boost now.
The rural schools are going to pre­
sent a Music Festival at the college.
The committee arranging this activity
is: Miss Wilson, Miss Ludgate, Miss
Forness, Mr. Bates, and Mr. Zahniser.
This event is scheduled for April 18.
April 23 promises to be an out­
standing date in Edinboro history.
On this day the College will celebrate
its 75th anniversary. Several speak­
ers of national importance will ad­
dress the college and neighboring
citizens. Governor Earle has prom­
ised to be present for this event.
On April 24 a Rural School Con­
ference will be held at the College.
On May 2 the seniors of neighbor­
ing high schools are to be given a
chance to see our college. The com­
mittee organizing the day's activities
consists of Mr. Mallory, Miss Kunkel,
Miss Hudson, Mr. McCommons, Isabel
Crawford, and John Streit. No school
for these youngsters on that day, so
let’s show them a good time and
bring them back for the next four
years.
The Spectator sees all.

In a spectacular but in no ways
less conclusive manner the Edinboro
Red Raiders finished an undefeated
home season with a clean-cut 44-32
victory over the California Vulcans,
twice conquerors of Slippery Rock,
here Friday night. The Harrisonmen
played neck and neck with the Steers­
men for the first fifteen minutes of
the initial half, but after that time
had elapsed they began to put on
the pressure, moving away to hold a
21-18 lead at intermission.
The
second half saw the gap between the
two teams widened—by mid-way in
this period the outcome was little in
doubt. The home team outscored
their opponents 23 to 14 during the
last canto.
Edinboro opened the scoring after
twelve seconds of play had elapsed,
when Simon sunk a shot from the
sidelines. Watkins, visiting center,
who ran wild from the fullback post
in football, came back soon to tie the
game up with an easy basket from
under the hoop. The struggle weav­
ed back and forth in the first half,
with the score reading at nine each
at the end of ten minutes of play,
and at a dozen each when fifteen
minutes had elapsed. Here the long
range guns of the-Red and White of­
fensive came into play to establish
the lead that was held at the half.
Shortly after the resumption of
hostilities Wolf equaled the entire
second half total of the opponents’
field goals when he dropped four
doublers in rapid succession. Wolf,
Pfeiffer, and Case shared the honor
of accounting for twenty-two points
among them in the second half.
The big scoring battle of the game
was between Wolf and McAndrews,
with the latter taking a three-point
edge through his ability to make good
on three charity tosses, while Wolf
missed on an equal number. Each of
the two forwards accounted for seven
field goals apiece. McAndrews play­
ed the entire game for California,
but Wolf saw action in less than
three-fourths of the time for Edin­
boro. Pfeiffer tallied five goals and
a pair of free throws for his team,
while Case was third in line with
nine points.
Edinboro held a distinct edge in
field goals, doubling their opponents
in that department, 20-10.
Coach
Steer’s men, however, connected with
a dozen foul throws out of eighteen
tries; Edinboro scoring on only four
out of nine attempts.
Last season the Vulcans trailed the
Raiders by three points at the half­
time intermission, but came back to
win the game and become the only
team to beat the Red and White at
Edinboro. When they went down to
i
(Continued on Page Four)

THE SPECTATOR

Page Two

W. A. A.

THE SPECTATOR
Editor-in-Chief
Jane Zahniser
Social Editor
Lois Gaylor
Literary Editor
William Coyle
Sports Editor
John Swift
News Head
Neil Peiffer
Club Editor
Frances Cochanides
...Edward Noble
Business Manager
....John Shepley
Exchange Editor .
,F. L. LaBounty
Faculty Adviser ...

Editorial
“A good book is the best blood of
a master spirit”—This quotation is
found on the first page of each of
our library’s books. If this is the
case the master spirit (if any) of an
ordinary student must be hopelessly
anemic. The library purchases many
new books each year; six weeks later
they are mysteriously missing. They
have either been appropriated by
students or signed out by faculty
members for indefinite periods. Fac­
ulty members may sign books, keep
them out until their family and
friend read them, and then lend them
to Uncle George in Walla Walla if
they so desire. By the time the book
is returned to the library the stud­
ents who have been waiting to read
it have either borrowed a copy from
a circulating library of graduated.
Students have purloined many of the
library’s best books for no good pur­
pose. This is not only dishonest; it
it selfish. How about a Student
Council check-up of the books in the
library and the ones that should be
there?

Several of the organizations on
campus are to be highly commended
for the advertising which they have
given our school.
The Women’s
Athletic Association did a great deal
along this line when they invited high
schools from surrounding districts to
attend their field day. The recent
Tournament of Plays, given by the
Dramatic Club was a great aid in
bringing the name and spirit of the
school before prospective students.
Another organization that has
worked hard along the line of school
publicity is the Press Club. Often
little is heard of its activity but in
spite of its activity it devotes its en­
tire time to boosting the school’s
future.
Other organizations have been
fully as active in many ways. Any
efforts toward bettering the welfare
of Edinboro and its students should
be encouraged.
An Editor’s life is a hard one
For he’s got many things on his
hands—
He’s got to write copy and filler
He’s got to g< ads from the biller
Te’s got to gi : ds words like a miller
the “if’s” and the
And ch.;ck
“ands.”
Please v
■ nice letters to the
editor!

Save ! ... During Our Great
AFTER
INVENTORY

SALE

Men’s, Young Men’s and Boys’
Clothing, Hats, Shoes
and Furnishings
MEN’S SUITS and
OVERCOATS

NOW

MEN’S SUITS and
OVERCOATS

NOW

$17-50
$23-50

P. A.
MEYER & SONS
817-819 STATE ST., ERIE, PA.
Vesper Service

In One Word

by Margretta Gregg

The following members of the
faculty submitted one-word descrip­
tions of the perfect student:
Mr. LaBounty
awake
Mr. Stillings
unknown
Dr. Ross
....................................... Work
Miss Forness
balanced
Mr. Mallory
efficient
Mr. Wheatley
joke
Miss Kunkel
cheerful
Mr. Heinaman
nonenity
Miss Ketcham
honesty
Mr. Zahniser
ain’t
Dr. Crawford
forgotten
Dr. VanHouten ....isn’tanysuchthing
Miss Ruttie
adaptability
Mr. McNees
non-existent
Miss Hudson
courtesy
Mr. McCommons
perfect
Miss Ludgate
unified

Rev. E. Maclay Gearhart of the
Lutheran Memorial Church, Erie, was
the speaker at the first of this sem­
ester’s series of Sunday Vesper Serv­
ices. A minister of renown through­
out Erie and surrounding sections,
Rev. Gearhart spoke in an inspira­
tional manner, his lecture being bas­
ed on the thought that the grace of
God is sufficient in all things.
Pictures drawn from nature, in the
development of his somewhat abstract
subject, were presented by Rev. Gear­
hart with such clarity and beauty
and poetry of voice and thought that
the illustrations seem to have remain­
ed with his listeners even after his
subject matter has been forfgotten.
The customary Vesper formalities
were followed with the resplendently
robed choir forming a background
for the speaker. Following the Pro­
cessional Hymn by the choir, was the
invocation by Rev. Blasdell of the
Edinboro Methodist Church. A hymn
by the congregation was next, after
which the pastor of the Edinboro
Presbyterian Church, Rev. Johnston,
gave the scripture reading. A selec­
tion by the choir and Dr. Ross’ intro­
duction of the speaker preceded the
main address of the day. Rev. Gear­
hart verified beyond doubt his reput­
ed excellence here Sunday on his first
visit to the college auditorium. The
benediction having been pronounced
by Rev. Blasdell, the choir completed
the program with regality and dignity
by slowly filing from the auditorium
to the solemn sounds of the reces­
sional hymn.

Do the writers of the classics awe
you? Here are some descriptions of
the titans of literature by their chief
contemporaries.
1. Chaucer was corpulent.
2. Shakespeare was handsome
and smug.
3. Dante was a neurotic.
4. Villon was a pickpocket.
5. Tenneyson tamed several
snakes.
6. Burns operated an illegal still.
7. Shelley’s voice was so discord­
ant that most people could not
talk to him.

In the first place God made idiots.
This was for practice.
Then He
made school boards.—Mark Twain.

BAKER’S
Fall and Winter Styles
in
Men’s Clothing, Furnishings and Shoes

I¥ ISAAC BAKER & SON

A prominent man-about-school says
the only thing to which he objects in *
girls is their gender.

State at Seventh
ERIE,• PA.

New Students
With the new semester we find
many unfamiliar faces bobbing
around the campus. Some of these
have been here previous!y'Usdme are
new to college work; and some are
transferred from other colleges.
When a strange face is seen, give the
stranger the glad hand of welcome.
You 11 make a friend for yourself and
may cheer up a homesick schoolmate.
The new arrivals are: Beatrice
Bradey, Erie; Francis Galvin, Mead­
ville; Norman Erickson, Warren;
Chester Gutzler, West Springfield;
Clarence Heft, Warren; Albert Hook,
Erie; Helen Kessler, Pittsburgh;
Mary Mason, Ripley, New York;
Virginia Neale, New Wilmington;
Maria Oakleaf, Titusville; Virginia
Rhodeberger,
Titusville;
Grace
Sweet, Edinboro; Viola Rogers, Cam­
bridge Springs; and John Wolfe,
Warren, Let’s make them feel at
home.
Heartiest welcome to the following
who have not been here last semester
but were students in former years:
Paul Cassidy, Edinboro; Gorge
Deimel, Erie; Helen Kimmel, Spring­

and Beth Vanstone. Make yourselves
! at home!

1850 - 1936

We extend a cordial invitation to all Edinboro men
to come in and see the new

The Women’s Athletic Association
has always held the most important
place in all girls’ campus activities.
This has been proved again this sea­
son by the turnouts for the 3:00
Activities, Basketball, Skiing, Tobog­
ganing, and Bowling.
The newest social activity on the
campus and one which has met with
the most enthusiasm is the W. A. A.
Teas given every Thursday from 3:30
to 5:00. The first tea was given by
the Council and the second by the
Deltas. The Phis are hostesses for
the tea to be given February 27.
Among the outstanding events of
the winter season is the Ski Tourna­
ment. This year’s tournament was
held Thursday, February 20, on
Gusty Hill. The Deltas won easily,
beating the Phis 15-4. There were
seven events including single tobog­
gan for form, jumping on the tobaggan, races, and skiing in groups of
four and six. The most outstanding
event was the ski-jump successfully
attempted by Rachel Williams, Alice
Kruszka, and June Welker. After
delicious hot cocoa was served to all,
the participants rode home in luxur­
ious style—on the old school truck.

I

ALPHA DELTA’S ELECT

The second semester officers were
recently elected by the Alpha Delta
Sorority at a meeting in the'.r at­
tractive club rooms in Reeder Hall.
Mary Crawford was chosen presi­
dent; Ann Forrest vice president;
X j Metta Brecht secretary; Margretta
X
X j Gregg critic; Virginia Jones treasuri er ’ Marion True, historian.

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THE SPECTATOR

Page Three

Dorm Doings

To Erie and Back

by Ruth McFadden

by Flora Harding

Rubbing the sore muscles seems to
be the favorite indoor sport of wouldbe ski jumpers. LoRita Kramer
claims that one of her skis jumped
and the other one didn’t.

Oh, where, oh, where are those
cheery voices of our departed student
teachers. Somehow the place seems
unusually dead without our gay, smil­
ing Frank Hawthorne, earnest Mr.
Augustine and all the others who are
in Erie—good luck to you, comrades.
It looks as if Melvyn Shields has lost
Reba since his days of student teach­
ing are over. Wonder what became
of the diamond. (The writer of this
article was especially admonished to
keep all Walter Winchelitis out of
this column—sorry, but this was a
slip of the pen.)
The commuters
wish to extend their sympathy to
Chubbles DeFazio. Mrs. DeFazio was
certainly a grand person and a good
mother.
Hud Chisholm certainly
makes a good secretary. He can also
shoot a keen basket. Floretta Peters
is the little lass who can manipulate
the Ford V-8 so expertly. By the
way, the reason Johnny Hal chin is
wearing so many smiles is the fact
that he owns his own car, permit, and
all the accessories. “How can a black
cow eating green grass produce white
milk and yellow butter?” This ques­
tion came up in Hygiene class. We’ll
bet Frank Hawthorne could answer
it. How about it, Frank? The Old
Trail between Edinboro and Erie has
lost one of its old standbyes—“The
Limited”, which was the name of
Piersinski’s chariot. Alas and alack!
The 'Old Charioteer probably parks
his car in front of Academy High
School, now. To the someone who
wants to know what happened at two
o’clock Tuesday in the library, we
recommend you either to Saxe or
Sawtelle. Aside to Angello Casella
—That sandwich certainly hit the
spot. W. Seabrooke says she has
suddenly lost her appetite at noon.
We'surmise it is because Mrs. Jones
is no longer here to dine with her at
the Campus Lunch. Au Revoir, from
your local correspondent.

Numerous absences that were re­
ported Saturday are not at all sur­
prising when one considers the
amount of food that was sent to the
girls for Valentine presents.

EOSTON STORE
ERIE, PENNA.

Annoyed expressions can also be
explained by Valentine’s Day in view
of the fact that many nasty senti­
ments were received.

i

That famous trio of Ramsey, Kaltenbach, and Sullivan are the envy
of the entire third floor when the
odor of their fragrant mid-night
coffee goes wafting down the hall to
the nostrils of the studious.

If unable to shop in person use our

MAIL ORDER SERVICE

Choir Goes Social
by Lorena Fox

The choir entertained at a com­
bination dance and card party Febru­
ary 5, 1936. Approximately eightyfive persons attended the affair, which
carried out the valentine motif.

Earl D. Bruner
Speaks Here
Earl D. Bruner, head of the George
Junior Republic near Grove City, and
alumnus of Edinboro, spoke in a
special assembly here on Friday. His
subject was “Bad Boys.”
Mr. Bruner is a kindly, sympathetic
man with a deep understanding of
the boys with whom he works. He is
an outstanding social worker and in­
vestigator. He is well known as the
organizer of several reform schools,
and as the author of articles concern­
ing social misfits. •
The George Junior Republic is
unique in the history of reform
schools. It is governed by the de­
linquent boys who attend. It does
not punish; it trains for citizenship.
jn addition, the boys are given a
home life that can be very favorably
compared with that which they have
given up.
Mr. Bruner is an outstanding man
and an interesting speaker, Edinboro is proud to name him as an
alumnus.

The pet hate of the dormitory right
now is the boys who storm the open
windows with snowballs. The KanI hoeffer-Kessler domicile was literally
i wrecked the other day when they
Tables for contract and auction
were gone for an hour, leaving open bridge, monopoly, rummy, and five| windows behind them.
hundred had been set up in Haven
Hall parlors and were well filled by
There are many stories being cir­ ardent participants.
Miss Kunkel,
culated as to how to keep warm but who was high scorer at contract, re­
the best yet is about the girl who is ceived a very attractive clip-ornament
sleeping in her ski suit.
of flowers. Mrs. McNees and Mr.
Haller tied at auction.
However.
’Tis rumored that one of the co- Mr. Haller conceded the victory to
: eds after undergoing all the pathos Mrs. McNees, who was awarded a
of a broken heart and having decided beautiful blue and silver table centerthat any man who could not write piece. Mr. Haller was given three
; was not worth her love, discovered clever bridge pencils as a reward for
i the letter under the rug where it had his chivalry. Miss Lucille Turk yon
been pushed when put under her the monopoly prize, a dime bank,
! door.
which is useful if one has anything
to deposit.
Putting books in the pillow cases in
Bingo enthusiasts gathered at the
I place of the usual habitue is a popurear of the dining room while the re­
I lar pastime that is fast becoming a
mainder of the floor was reserved for
nuisance, but it is admitted that this
dancing to the radio.
' type of amusement is not quite as ex­
Welcomed back to Haven Hall is
Coffee and delicious chocolate cake
asperating as greased door knobs.
with -luscious icing, were served to all Dorothy Snedden, most recent recoveror from appendicitis.
Saturday was indeed a sadder day, the guests.
Darwin Miller was the general
i to quote a punster, when the student
I cannot tell a lie.
. teachers left their Alma Mater to chairman of the whole affair. Con­
—George Washington.
battle with the professional world and gratulations, Dar!
■ left behind them sorrowful friends.
• Betty Kingsley, Neil Peiffer, and
Seriously, the students do miss them
Mr. ZahJniser are representing the
! TRASK, PRESCOTT & RICHARDSON COMPANY
• and regret their leaving.
Edinboro Student-Faculty Govern­
ment at State College over the week­
end. The Conference was called to
COMING ATTRACTIONS
discuss student problems. The dele­
Trask, Prescott & Richardson Co. are not just selling
gation left Friday morning at 6:30.
Feb. 28—Will Rogers in “In Old
merchandise, they are offering you joy, happiness and con­
They will meet with representatives
' Kentucky’’
tentment that is your right when you invest your money.
of student conucils from colleges all
“In Old Kentucky” is the last of
over the state.
Will Rogers’ pictures. It is indeed
We sell nothing but
The Student-Faculty Co-operative
' fortunate that we have the opportunT
Association now consists of Clifford
i ity here at Edinboro State Teachers
FIRST QUALITY MERCHANDISE
Jones, Betty Kingsley, Lois Kor^,
College to see it as it is in great deNeil Peiffer, James Wilson, Jean St! mand.
Mail and Phone Orders Filled
John, George Hetra, Marjorie Welsh,
March 6—Dick Powell in “Thanks
Miss Hudson, Mr. Wheatley, and Mr.
A Million.”
LaBounty. Any suggestions of criti­
We see Dick Powell at his best as
cism concerning the administration
a young “crooner” who is elected
of student affairs should be present­
governor of his state on the merits of
ed to one of this group or dropped in
DEPARTMENT STORE
ERIE, PA.
his pleasing voice and winning per­
the Council Box.
sonality.

Council Committee
Attends Conference

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PHILOSOPHY

x

t

Trask, Prescott & Richardson Company

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THE SPECTATOR

Page Four

RAIDERS TROUNCE
SLIPPERY ROCK

Off-Campus Men

The Off-Campus boys were well
represented at the Thiel game by
Keith Skelton, Wayne Fobes, Nicholas
Demiankow, Francis Rafferty, Wal­
lace Walker and Lee Beck....
Gill Graham was on the sick list
for two days this week ? ? ? ? ?
Neil Peiffer recently graduated
from a commuter to an Off-Campus
bachelor. He has been re-elected to
the Student Council by the Junior
class.
Bob Hill has not been late to class
since he began paying attention to
the (Bell).
Bumper Coyle has suggested that
the first bell be rung at 7:30 so that
it will be possible for him to get to
an 8:00 o’clock class before 8:30.
Art Hazen and Sam Hull journey­
ed to Waterford for a “hop” last
10 40 week.
Robert Scarpitti aspires to be an­
FL....T
other Clark Gable—quite an aim,
0
0
Bob.
1
7
6
0
2 12
5
1
1
7

(Continued from Page One)
man on the Edinboro team was able
to break loose for at least two points,
but the visitors were able to shake
five of their six players away for
points.
The contest, which gives the teams
of the two schools an even break this
year, allowed Edinboro to keep its
edge of over two to one in games
won against the Physical Ed. Colleg­
ians in the past few years.
The line-ups:
FG FL T
Edinboro
2
...1 0
Reichel, f .
...3 0
6
Wolf .........
7
...3 1
Pfeiffer .....
...3 5 11
Case, c .....
7
...3 1
Intrieri, g .
7
...2 3
Simon .......

Totals ........
Slippery Rock
Schearer, f .......
Denbow ..............
Axtel ..................
Truman, c .........
Barnes, g ..........
Ziemmenski .......

.15
FG
.0
,3
,3
5
2
3

Totals .............16
Referee: Fitting.

Play Tournament
Is Given

5

37

The first group of plays of the
tournament conducted under the
Edinboro Players was held Tuesday
evening, February 18, 1-936, in the
College Auditorium.
The plays were highly successful
considering the rules by which the
Each
The intra-mural league made up tournament was conducted.
of four teams representing the two group was given twelve practices in
fraternities and the Y. M. C. A. is which to work out their play. Miss
well under way, and a close race is Ludgate served in advisory capacity
promised. The Y. M. C. A. has plac­ to the evening’s presentation.
“Where the Cross is Made,” by
ed two teams in the league this year.
The games are played on Monday and Eugene O’Neil, was well received by
Thursday nights, and some of the an enthusiastic audience, This pro­
battles are well worth seeing. The duction, which included a cast of
Beta Xi and the Y. M. C. A. 2 are Robert Scarpitti, Edward Noble,
fighting for the top, but the loss of Gwendolyn Gleeten, Melvyn Shields,
several players who are going to Erie was directed by Miss Rhea Matteson.
Miss Clara Behringer, who has ap­
for their practice teaching is expected
to change the aspect of the race. The peared in many of the Club s pro­
scores and standings of the teams to ductions, gave a splendid interpreta­
tion of Wraith in the play, “Beyond,”
date follow:
Feb. 6—Beta Xi 24, Y. M. C. A. 2, 34 by Alice Gerstenberg. Mr. F. Pen­
Feb. 10—Chi Delts 30, Y. M. C. A. fold Brown directed.
In a lighter vein, “A Hint to
1 20
Feb. 11—Beta Xi 33, Y. M. C. A. Brides,” by Keynon Nicholson, direct­
ed by Miss Helen Olson, was present­
1 20
Feb. 13—Chi Delts 33, Y. M. C. A. ed by Henrietta Boss, Marion Bole,
John Swift, and Keith Selton. This
2 39
presentation moved at a fast tempo
Feb. 17—Beta Xi 45, Chi Delts 22
Feb. 20—Y. M. C. A. 1 33, Y. M. C. and kept the audience in a continuous
state of. mirth.
A 2 35
A novel method of financing the
Won Lost
Team
tournament
was inaugurated.
No
....... 3
Y. M. C. A. ..
....... 2
1 fee was made for admission but boxes
Beta Xi ...........
2 at the exits provided opportunity for
....... 1
Chi Delts........
3 those enjoying the productions to
Y. M. C. A. 1
make dime to dollar contributions.
The next group of plays consisting
Wilma Seabrook’s amusing line of
of
“Echo,” “The Dear Departed,”
chatter has vastly delighted her new
Edinboro acquaintances. Miss Sea­ and “The Cuckoo-Bird,” will be giv­
brook is an efficient young commuter en Tuesday evening, March 3, 1936.
Awards for directing, acting, and
from Erie.
stage setting will be presented on
The intra-mural sports have caus­ that night.

Intra-Mural
League Opens

Y. W. C. A

EDINBORO DEFEATS
CALIFORNIA VULCANS

by Rachel Williams

(Continued from Page One)
Southwestern school it was a different
story, however, when, after trailing
the Vulcans by a sizeable margin at
the opening of the final quarter, the
Raiders opened with a 28-point at­
tack in that period to win a decisive
victory. Bill Holland was the hero
of that game, scoring 221 counters
in the last half.
The line-up:
Edinboro
FG FL T
Reichel, f .
...0 0
0
Wolf .........
.7 0
14
Pfeiffer .....
.5 2
12
Case, c ......
...4 1
9
Intrieri, g .
...2 1
5
Simon .......
...2 1
5

The Y. W. C. A. under the leader­
ship of Leola Dinges, president, with
the co-operation of Nellie Loomis,
vice-president; Ruth McFadden, sec­
retary; and Loretta Walz, treasurer,
is planning a varied program for the
remainder of the school year. Meet­
ings are scheduled for every Thurs­
day night. One Thursday of each
month will be purely social under the
direction of Jean Kilgore, Chairman
of the Social Committee.
The Program Committee plans to
bring outside speakers to the college,
including Dr. Krietz, from Cambridge
Springs, Dean Miller from Allegheny
College, and Miss Schearer from the
Erie Y. W. C. A. In addition there
will be several progTams entirely pre­
sented by college students. These
may take the form of a program by
the College Trio, panel discussions,
or variety programs.
The officers feel that this varied
program offers something which will
interest everyone.

Washington Day Dance
Sponsored by ScaRAb Club
by James Pogue

The ScaRAb Club, unde?* the lead­
ership of Bert Shaffer, will hold its
annual ScaRAb Ball on Washington’s
Birthday, the twenty-second of this
month. Until last year it has always
been a costume ball. Following last
year’s example, the dance will be
semi-formal. The artistic and welldesigned decorations together with
Barney Knapp’s music will make it
undoubtedly the most colorful dance
of the season. Everyone in the club,
including the new members, is work­
ing constantly. With such a display
of willingness and co-operation we
are positive this year’s ScaRAb Club
Ball will be a grand success. The
ScaRAb Club cordially invites the en­
tire student body and faculty to at­
tend.
The chairmen of the committees
are as follows: Program, James
Pogue; decorations. Gail Taylor;
orchestra, Rupert Witalis; business
manager, Hennrietta Boss.

Assembly Programs

Totals
California

Weber, f ....
D. Remaely
McAndrews ,
Duvall ........
Watkins, c ...
Connair .......
Weaver, g ...
R. Remaely .
Mouusaux ...
Zell ..............

.20
FG
1
0
.7
0
.1
.0
0
0
1
0

4 44
FL T
0
2
0
0
3 17
0
0
5
7
0
0
0
0
1
1
3
5
0
0

Totals .............10 12
Referee: Fitting.

32

Haven Hall Party
by Gertrude Walker

"

On Thursday, February 13, the
Haven Hall girls entertained at a
Valentine Party for their off-campus
sisters. The party was a progressive one in which the guests visited
the first, second, and third floors of
Haven Hall and were entertained by
the occupants of each floor.
The program began with a news-,
reel presented by First Floor under
the supervision of Miss Marjorie
Pert. “The Ethiopion Situation”,
“What’s Wrong With This World of
Ours”, and “The Radiator Racket of
Haven” were some of the subjects
discussed. The refreshment commit­
tee, under the supervision of Miss
Marion Bole, served doughnuts and
coffee.
The guests then went to the Second
Floor to witness the performance of
“Our Little Nell”, the Edinboro Con­
cert Orchestra and a revue by the
Floradora Girls under the direction of
Miss Gertrude Walker.
The third and last part of the pro­
gram was “A Modern Schoolroom”
enacted on Third Floor under t:*.e
tutorship of Prof. Ruth Anderson.
Miss Clara Behringer was general
chairman for the party and was as­
sisted by committees headed by th?
Misses Peart, Boles, Walker and
Parker.
The Haven Hall girls were happy
to have this opportunity for showing
the Off-Campus girls how much we
enjoy having them with us.

So far this semester the chapel pro­
grams have been very interesting.
They promise to be equally interesting in the future, We have had a
variety of interests.
Mr. Zahniser’s poetry class gave a
very
interesting
program
for
Abraham Lincoln’s birthday. Robert
Scarpitti, Beatrice Hall, John Swift,
and Milo Connick read some very ap­
propriate selections. Mi's. Bates and
Miss Pequignot gave a recital which
was greatly appreciated by the stud­
ed high interest among our men stud­
ents, judging from the applause. Mr.
“Let’s have a little light on the Wheatley is to speak Monday, Febru­
ents. The main issue seems to be
How about those words for Miss
the old one of Beta Xi vs. Chi Delta. subject.”—Raff.
ary. 24.
Wilson’s song contest?