Remember Soph

Victory Dance

The Spectator

Recreation Hall

Opens Tomorrow

THE VOICE OF STUDENT OPINION
VOL. VII—No. 1

Phi Sigma Pi Holds
First Professional
Meeting of Semester
W. A. Wheatley Talks
To Fraternity About
Qualities of Teachers

EDINBORO STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, EDINBORO, PA.

Recreation Center
Opens in Haven Hall
Old Y. W. C. A Room
Becomes New “Rec” Hall

OCTOBER 18, 1939

STUDENTS, FACULTY ARE HOST
TO ALUMNI AT HOMECOMING

—--------------------------------------------------------------- <s>

Famous Sculptor to
Lecture at Edinboro

________

New Gymnasium Will
Open as Formal Dance
Ends Day’s Activities

Beginning tomorrow evening, and
continuing every Tuesday and Thurs­
day thereafter, 5 wiilS-bewiilS-be-h^ld'/Edii
held-/EdinMAJOR OLMES TO PLAY
IS HONORARY MEMBER
Gutzon Borglum Offers
boro’s all-school recreation hour, -atLecture in College
Once again, on Saturday, October
With Mr. W. A. Wheatley as the new recreation center now- in- the
Auditorium November 8
28, the students and faculty of Ed­
process
of
completion
in
the
base
­
guest speaker, Upsilon Chapter of
inboro State Teachers College will
Gutzon Borglum, towering among
Phi Sigma Pi held its first profession­ ment of Haven Hall.
welcome the alumni back for their
Murala
Are
Pain
led
the giants of colossal sculptors, will
al meeting of the present college year
The old “Y” room, under the sup­ present on November eighth an il­ annual homecoming, an event dedi­
on Thursday evening, October 12, in
ervision of Robert Olson, student lustrated lecture, “The Future of cated to those whose memories recall
Reeder Hall Club Rooms.
councelor, ii to take on a new atmos­ Fine Arts,” in the college auditorium. the days when they were undergrad­
President James Brown of the fra­
uates here at Edinboro.
phere, as modern furniture, card
Borglum Is Attraction
ternity introduced Mr. Wheatley,
Surprises Awaiting Guests
tables, ping-pong, other novel games,
Winning a reputation both as a
who retired last May as Edinboro’s
According to the schedule outlined
and a refreshment nook, beset among painter and a sculptor, Mr. Borglum
Dean of Instruction after serving at
for the day, the program will include
walls decorative with artistic murals;
an outstanding attraction on
Edinboro for sixteen years. Speak­ will'offer a pleasant retreat for the | offers
a variety of activities designed to
this year’s "lecture course.
ing informally on the subject “What
academically weary and the socially I Borglum, the son of a Danish wood­ provide an enjoyable time for every­
is a good teacher”, Mr. Wheatley inclined. (It is inferred that every-1
one.
Among the many surprises
carver, was born in 1867, somewhere awaiting our guests, the first will be
pointed out that the good teacher is
one is included in this category.) .Al­ in Idaho. Both he and his younger
human; that he gives the pupil the
ready a nicklelodian has been install­ brother inherited their father’s tal­ a women’s hockey game, to be held
benefit of the doubt; that he centers ed by an Erie representative.
as the event of the morning. After
ent for carving. He began his car­ lunch our football squad, under the
his work around the pupil first of all;
(Continued on Page Two)
per by carving religious subjects in capable leadership of our new Dean
that he teaches to make democracy
church. After training in the Art of Men and coach, Mr. Bailey, will
grow.
Academy of San Francisco he jour­ engage Polish Alliance College on
Stressing the individual differences
neyed abroad and entered the Aca­ the Edinboro gridiron. At this af­
that lie between pupils, the former
demic Julian in Paris.
He spent ternoon feature, members of the al­
dean emphasized the importance of
several years of his life in Europe, umni will have an opportunity to
the teacher’s full realization of these
during which he became a member witness one of the finest battles that
Miss Bergstrom Has
factors of the teaching situation. Mr.
of both the Royal Society of British their Alma Mater has ever offered.
Studied Extensively
Wheatley illustrated much of his talk
Artists and the Societi Nationale des
Alumni Will Dine
by recalling incidents from his sixtyEdinboro State Teachers College Beaux Arts.
At
the
alumni supper, to be servfour ears of experience in the public
welcomes back one of her alumnae in ;
Sculpture Is Well Known
i ed in the dining room of Haven Hall,
schools as pupil, student, teacher and
the capacity of Dean of Women.
After returning to the United the old “grads” will banquet in an.
administrator.
Dean Evelyn Bergstrom, not satis­ States in 1902, he made many fine atmosphere of a friendly get-to­
At the conclusion of his talk, Mr. fied with merely teaching school, felt
sculptorial pieces, such as the gether. Last comes the evening’s en­
Wheatley was inducted into the ranks that her interest in those who are “Mares of Diomeder” and “The Won­
tertainment, the annual alumni for­
of Phi Sigma Pi as an honorary mem­ anxious to become teachers, opened derment of ’ Motherhood”. His sta­
mal dance, not only a first-run at­
ber of Upsilon Chapter.
a new des re in life—to work with tues of Lincoln are the best known of traction in itself, but doubly import­
and guide those on through this learn­ his works, and his marble head of ant in that it is to mark the inauguraLincoln has been placed in the Ro­
ing period.
(Continued on Page Three)
tunda of the Capitol by the order of
Dean Is Capable
After graduating from Edinboro, Congress.
He is best known perhaps, for his
Dean Bergstrom took additional
national
memorial to the father of
work at Penn State and taught in
Confluence, Pennsylvania, and Erie. the country, now being carved in the
SCHAAF IS CHAIRMAN
Miss Bergstrom worked as student as­ granite of Mount Rushmore in the j CHORUS APPEARS TWICE
sistant to the Dean of Women at the Black Hills of South Dakota.
---------- or)
The Forum held its first meeting University of Syracuse while she was
1 e^teTUay—irf lernuun, October 17,
Friday, October 13, in the auditorium taking special training in order to
the college choir gave its first con­
with twenty-five members present. It better herself for dean’s work.
cert of the year before an audience
was decided that both vital world
of several hundred women at a state
Receiving her M. A. this past June,
problems and problems important to she accepted her present position,
convention held in the Church of the
Hie student body concerning the cam­ which brought her back to her Alma
/
Specifications for furnishings and Covenant in Erie.
pus should be discussed.
Cinrir-*Broad casts
equipment for Edinboro’s new build­
Mater.
Election of officers took place re­
The choir rendered a secondary ap­
“Years of association with Edin­ ings have been in Harrisburg for
sulting in Will Schaaf as temporary boro College as a student made me some time, and according to Dr. Ross pearance when at 5:30 o’clock in the
chairman and Bill Peiffer as adver­ deeply appreciative of the spirit of the necessary appropriation and of­ evening, it offered a radio broadcast
tising manager. A committee com­ intimacy and friendliness for which ficial word to begin the final stages for one-half hour over station
posed of Mr. Rockwell, chairman, it is known.
As a member of the of the work can be expected almost WLEU, followed by an all-choir
Miss Turner and Mr. 'Ordon were ap­ faculty, I shall endeavor to carry on any day now.
chicken supper and a window-shop­
pointed to decide topics to be dis­ this tradition,” writes Miss Berg­
The buildings themselves, it will ping tour of the business district of
cussed.
be noted, have been accepted from Erie.
strom for the student handbook.
The first subject to be put into the
Through the fine cooperation of
the contractors by the State and are
hands of the student body is that of
the faculty, parents and friends, the
now
a
part
of
the
college
plant.
Miss Bergstrom will be pleased to
American Neutrality. Two speakers
absence of any transportation prob­
help with any problems of both on- However, only limited use of them
Will offer their viewpoints in fivelem
contributed to the success of the
campus and off-campus girls in her can be made until they have been
minute speaches each following
day.
properly
fitted
and
equipped.
which an open discussion'will be held. office in Haven Hall.

Students Welcome
Alumnus as New Dean

First Forum Admits
Twenty-five Members
At Monthly Meeting

College Broadcasts
First Choir Concert

Dr. Ross Awaits Final
Building Appropriation

I

THE SPECTATOR

Page Two

Club News

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.

STAFF
Joseph S. Norder .
Edward Damits
.
Frank Ordon
Virginia Andrews
William Capretti ...
Harold Stoops........
Ray Gallagher .......
Pat Hastings
Donald Wagner ....
Harold Powers
Louis Ginsberg
Mary Duran
Walter Nissen
Oliver Wester
Betty Buckley
W. Verne Zahniser

Editor-in-Chief
Assistant Editor
........... Business Manager
Boys SportsEditor
... Assistant Sports Editor
Art Editor
................. Column Editor
................... News Editor
.................. Feature Editor
Assistant Feature Editor
.............. Columnist
Supervising Editor
.............. Columnist
..................... Typist
.... Faculty Adviser

RECREATION HOUR IS INSTALLED

“Edinboro is dead” is an expression which has frequently been uttered
among various campus groups for some time past. Such a situation does
truly exist for those who wish to make it so, and to a certain unavoidable
extent it exists for those who would have it otherwise.
Student Council Has Acted

To overcome just such a condition, the student council has wisely acted
in establishing an all-school recreation center in the basement of Haven
Hall.
This long awaited move has been warmly welcomed and will be
appreciated by many of the student body. True appreciation, however, is
measured only in so far as participation by all is concerned. The Student
Council is leaving no stone unturned in designing a program whereby all
students, off-campus as well as dormitory, can profitably spend their afterdinner hour, in an informal, fun-loving social atmosphere which will prevail
for a wholesome entertainment throughout the bleak winter months which
lie ahead. Cards, table-tennis, checkers, and other games will offer a past­
time for those who do not care to dance. The Art groups are contemplating
decorating the walls with murals similar to those now in Normal Hall. A
refreshment nook is being sponsored by the Junior Class.
A variety of
first-class popular music is to be furnished by a newly installed nickelodeon.
These are only a few of the many pleasant surprises in store at the new
“Rec” hall. More will come later if student demands become sufficiently
evident.
' i
Ideas Must Be Accepted

The Student Council is to be congratulated for being alive and acting
upon the direct needs of the school as a whole. But an increase of good
things can not be expected until full acceptance of these new ideas and a
more complete cooperation by the students manifests itself enough to war­
rant further progressive action on the part of the council.
To the host of channels now existent and offering opportunities for
individual participation and enjoyment, Edinboro has added still another.
The “Rec” hour has been designed for all!
Take advantage of it and let
us not be caught condemning Edinboro as dead, for our attitude toward life
here is just what we make it.

Students Represent
Wide Territory
Edinboro opens its halls of learn*
' ing for the 79th year with the en• trance of 85 Freshmen.
With the upperclassmen and trans­
fer students the enrollment for this
year is 276. Twenty-five counties
in Pennsylvania, along with Indiana
and New York are represented. Sev­
eral students within a radius of 25
miles commute to Edinboro.
Statistics show that 95% of the
graduates in the elementary work
were placed in positions during the
past summer. Thus it would be wise
for a larger number of students to
specialize in this work since such a
demand exists.

1940 Conneautteean
Is Being Planned
The 1940 Connqautteean, official
yearbook of the College, is still very
much in the formative stage, accord­
ing to an announcement by Miss
Charlotte Weaver, Editor.
However, plans are being made of
the rough dummy, pictures are be­
ing taken for the pictorial section,
and the staff as a whole is beginning
its work of producing the yearbook,
major college publication of the year.
The staff meets once a month in
regularly scheduled session and
smaller groups of persons carrying
on special work meet at timbs of
convenience and necessity, but not
regularly scheduled.

recreation center^

(Continued from Page Qn ■
Informal dancing,
By Mary Duran
The House Government Council ing ^prohibited- on the-refinish^7^'
called a meeting of on-campus and ing room floor,~ has not had its i
off-campus girls. The new dean was on the campus this -year~8o-fa?r
introduced to the girls, and rules and xjyjp continues in new surround'
regulations were discussed.
More with better facilities to make ik
meetings of on- and off-campus girls diversion even more enjoyable th
before^
are planned in the near future.
Religious
GroupsGirls
Organized
.........................
Sports Editor For those who do not particular!
In order “to build up the moral care for dancing, open competition"!
and spiritual nature of the students table tennis, cards, or other ga^
and at the same time provide social will lend a hand in providing an f
activities” the Y. M. C. A., the Y. teresting after-dinner hour for aif!
W. C. A. and the Newman Club have
Committee is Chosen
again been organized on the campus.
In order to stimulate as much J
The Horace Mann Club met and tivity as possible in this latest sch^/
elected officers. The following were development, a committee, serving
elected: President, William Peiffer, for about a month, and consisting J;
Vice-President, Neal Harrison, Sec­ one member from each class, ha!
retary-Treasurer, Janet Wingard. A been chosen. This committee include?,
varied program is planned for the Ann Ostermaier, Freshman; Mar.'
jorie Martin, Sophomore; Lawrence1
year.
The E Club, composed of all male Hickman, Junior; and James Wood,;
students who have earned the E in Senior.
inter-collegiate football and basket­
As for rules, the new “Rec” ceaball contests, has had several meet­ ter will be open twice weekly an; i
ings. The members have sponsored time after the dinner hour, unfl!
the first dance of the season.
7:55 o’clock when the girls must re-;
At the first meeting of the Com­ turn to their respective rooms and t! :■
stock Club the following officers were men must vacate the ladies’ premise?J.
elected: President, Betty Blair, ViceNo charge is to be made for en-j
President, Mary Anderson, Secretary- tertainment, tentative plans calling
Treasurer, Miriam Shindiedecker, for equipment costs to be credited ti­
Social Chairman, Beatrice Kusner. the student activity fund. The fur-';
The subjects for study this semester nishing of music will depend upon I
are outdoor cooking, birds and trees. small voluntary contributions whitb
Edinboro Players Are Active
will defray the expense of the nickel­
Some clubs may need an introduc­ odeon rental and eventually pay for
tion but not the Dramatics Club. It the machine.
is one of the best known and one of
It is understood that the plans for
the most promising organizations on supervised mural painting of the
the campus. The officers are as fol­ walls, conducted by the advanced
lows: President, James D. Brown, Art classes, are well under way.
Vice-President, Lee Jeffords, Secre­
tary, Marjorie Martin, Treasurer, found a new l.brary nearer town:
Helen Turner. Probation members just a friendly tip, the post-office....
are the following:
Jean Baldwin, Jean Alexander is very much inter­
Marshall Webb, George Freeland, R. ested in picking mosses while Cleffl
Knapp, Katherine Hubertz, Richard Intreri insists on helping her; reason,
Rockwell, Elizabeth Klapthor, Ann both take Botany....While Dave Blas­
Ostermaier, Genevieve Klapthor, Stu­ dell is learning to be a milkman.
art Ackelson, and Harold Stoops. Wally Skelton is buried in sober
Other members include Patricia Mas­ thoughts...Freeland tests the strength
terson, Make-up; Stage and Costume, of his mustache daily, Williamson
June Keyser; Stage Design, Edward his cards, while their friend McCray
Damits.
cries for Dingfelder. They say ca?
Qualifications considered for ad- able treasurers are a scarc.ty bu!
m ttance of new members are: voice, Adaline Snyder, holding the fort for
pantomime, stage presence, and abil- the Seniors, proves an exception.-.^e
ty to take directions. The Players have two student teachers in °ur
always welcome new talent which will midst, Margaret Dyer and MacL
help to strengthen their organization. Johnson; getting professional on U:'
eh?....Orden has the Walker tribe on
the run with his philosophy of ?°v
ernment
Webb Nurses Ribs
Dy Virginia Andrews and
Webb speaks his piece in
Oliver Wester
while he nurses his broken rib>
With the dawn of a new school What’s the matter Webb, did hap?*
term, and the printing of the first is­ go lucky
Norton forget you
sue of the Spectator, we once again morning? .... Civic Education cb*
notice the oddities of some of the stu­ would be at a loss without G®neVi
dents, and the more familiar actions Jones, for even Dr. Crawford
of others.
her presence....Did you notice Bed­
Editor Tours Country
looking for a wife and Marie
After
/viter hitch-hiking
lutcn-mking through the trailing Virgil Pettit to the conce^
west and south, our Editor claims to My, my, so soon, Mary!.... Incident*11*
know the United States'like
. — —J i.a book the Coffee Shop proves to be
—confidentially, a book that has nev- a rendezvous after concerts...
er been opened....Tony Cutri has
(Continued on Page Three)

Off-Campus Chatter

THE SPECTATOR

Raiders Bow Again
In Indiana Battle
¥

Edinboro Played Third
Game of Season
Away Last Saturday

*>4

Page Three

| Athletic Heads Plan Girls’ Sports
Sketches
Extensive and Varied
By Virginia Andrews
By Ray Gallagher
YOU KNOW—
Intra-Mural Program DO
With daubs of zinc, white and
. . . that we were very fortunate in

ochre to our left, and a splash or two
having had with us recently, Miss
Cross, United States Field Hockey of
* sienna and crimson to • our right,
and piles of modeling clay all over
Association Coach who for six years
A powerful Indiana Teachers elev­
the place, it is not hard to see that
was an active player on the Allen led by Ted Grundy, who put on
Loveland Hall is again bustling with
Our progressive President, Dr. American field hockey team? She is artistic activity, A new year, is well
a one-man show, sent the Edinboro
a former member of the touring team on the way.
Raiders down to their third suc­ Ross, says, “For the past thirteen
ir<
years, under the direction of Miss and has played in England, Scotland,
cessive defeat 20-0.
Academic students will never cease
Wales, Ireland,
Germany, France,
to wonder how it is ever possible for
It was Indiana all the way through Ruttie, the girls of the college have Holland, Belgium and Italy.
She
the game, rolling up 16 first downs had a broad intramural program, and coached both our squads and is ex­ an art student to get through a door
from scrimmage to Orville Bailey’s we want just such a schedule for the pected to be back with us later in while laden down with drawing
board, paint, paper, books, T-square,
boys one down, which came in the boys. We want every boy to have the season.
something in the line of sports as
and other incidentals.
It’s impos­
last period[ of the contest.
Defense is New
well as sports for the varsity teams.”
sible but somehow it’s done.
Olson Kicked
. . . that this year a new form of
Sports Are Added
The game was about five minutes I
Juniors Paint Mural*
The game
hockey defense is in practice? The
,ld when Olson stood back to kick but |
“In addition to football and bas­
The
Junior
class in Pictorial Com­
five
player
defense
takes
the
place
ol- result of a poor pass from cen- ketball varsity teams, we are adding of the old three-two defense.
It is position will get an opportunity to
as a
the ball was partially blocked by track, swimming and golf.
quite difficult but our girls are begin­ do some mural painting this year. Mr.
ter,
“The addition of Orville Bailey to
the whole left side of the Indian’s
Haller’s class is beginning to design
ning to fall strong.
the physical department now gives
line,
rolling
it
out
to
the
12
yard
line.
a series of murals which it will exe­
r
. . . that Elaine Ghering, Virginia
cute for the proposed recreation hall
On the next play, Grundy of In­ ‘Sox’ Harrison the assistance neces­
Andrews, and Miss Ruttie attended
diana, circled left end and was hit sary to carry on a larger sports pro­
in Haven, a project which should be
the National Women’s Field Hockey
| on the one yard marker, when Ruth- gram and the greater facilities here
well worth undertaking.
As the
Association Conference at Laurel
Normal Hall murals have beautified
• ko smashed the center of the line for will demand all their time.”
School, Cleveland, Ohio, on Septem­
Our jovial Dean of Men, Orville
the administration building, so will
| the first score. Grundy added the
ber 30,1939? They brought back
Bailey, has had all the experience
these add to the new Haven recrea­
extra point from placement.
i i
with them many valuable pointers in
tion center. Due to the irregulari­
Five plays later when the Indians necessary to make just such a pro­ both coaching and playing hockey.
* had taken possession of the ball, gram a great success. After gradu­
ties of the spaces available, the pan­
. . . that on Parent’s Day the Phie
ating
from
Oregon
University,
Bailey
elling of the paintings will be much
Grundy slopped it to Nasal on a re­
Delta field hockey teams put on an
verse, the latter squirming around an outstanding athlete, became an exhibition game—the Phi team win­ different from those in Normal Hall.
!
In brief:—Do you think Rockwell
the left side of the line for 41 yards assistant grid coach to Lou Little at ning by a 2-0 score? The ground
to put the home team ahead 13-0. Columbia. Mr. Bailey was also in was not in the best condition and the will ever get up enough nerve to get
Intramural Depart­
Again Grundy added the extra point charge of the
game somewhat uneven, but it was !a haircut?....Vai very generously sacment at Columbia this past summer.
huge quantities of her life
very enjoyable.
Both teams were> rificed
■
by conversion.
Cooperation Needed
Wolf Completes Pass
under an emotional strain due to the blood for the cause of her art—
The athletic advisers agree that record attendance, therefore not wood-cutting (or should we say,
In the third period Edinboro seem­
ed to come to life once for a brief with the addition of the new 60 ft. x playing fast and true. I am sure the thumb-cutting?) The first aid squad
moment with the ball on their own 40 ft. concrete swimming pool, with crowd enjoyed watching as much as of Hickman and Ghering performed
29 yard line. Shollenberger faded stands for 400 persons, a new track the teams enjoyed playing, therefore admirably. Clap, Clap I....Bob Hahn
and Bill Snyder were elected vice
back and flipped a pass to Wolfe, encircling the football field and six everyone was happy.
president and treasurer at the first
asphalt
tennis
courts,
just
such
a
pro
­
who seemed to be on his way for a
Hiking Trims Figure
meeting of the ScrRAb Club to fill
| score, when as he was closed in by gram as they plan will be a huge . . . that hiking keeps the figure
the vacancies left by Ray Mitcham
some of the Indiana players, he toss­ success.
trim and also gives you vim, vigor
and Louise Smith....John Bleech and
Coach Bailey wishes to stress that and vitality plus points?
ed an illegal lateral pass to Norton,
“Bell-Ringer” Hill are new becoming
: who was hit on the Indian’s 25 yard the fellows of the college give the . . . that newcomb is being played
oriented in the Art Department....
line. The officials called the pliay support and cooperation necessary to outdoors since the weather permits
“Muscles”
(perfect
specimen)
back. After this the Edinboro team round out this wonderful program. and new players are gladly welcome? Schoellenberger sports a nifty del­
Schedules are be ng studied and ar­ . . . that badminton was originally
never threatened the nemey goal.
toid, serratus magnus, etc. for the
Ind ana’s last touch down came in rangements are being made for all played in India and is proving to be Freshman Drawing class....The Delta
including off- quite a popular sport on campus?
the beginn’ng of the last quarter as boys to participate,
Phi Delta Art Fraternity is plan­
. . . that Pat Hastings could tell you ning an active year...
a result of a 54 yard march with campus and commuting students.
more about riding? Anyway she has
Grundy and Ruthko doing the bulk
the right idea. The riding group is
of the ball running. Grundy final­ OFF-CAMPUS CHATTER
planning a Horse Show in the near
ly went over from the two yard stripe
ENLARGED MEN’S STUDENT
(Continued from Page Two)
around left end, bringing the count
future.
BODY
ACCLAIMS NEW HEAD
knack
of
naugh and" Sunda have a
. . . that cycling is quite an art and
UP to 20-0.
—
DEAN
BAILEY
------------- even on reports in
getting together,
Indiana rolled up 112 yards from class....Sorry Mathewson’s home isn’t saves many steps to and from classes?
Students welcome to Edinboro
scrimmage in 19 attempts for an av­ open to girls, we spent many happy . . . that on Color Rush Day the
Dean Orville Bailey, whose splendid
erage of 6 yards per try.
hours there in the past....Those “dark Deltas started off with a bang but
were trod upon by the Phis to lose by personality has done much to enliv- .
■ Kaufman, for Edinboro,
1_______
J
played’
eyes” belong to none other than our
en spirit among the student body.
the best game, with Meadway, Wolfe jlassmate
Helen Lesonik....You are a 30-40 score?
also featuring.
.
.
.
that
our
girl
’
s
hockey
team
will
Mr. Bailey, whose home is in Ore­
free to speak your speech here Katy
Artello; this is America not Ger­ compete in the Great Lakes Field gon, attended Sacramento Junior Col­
Hockey Tournament at Laurel School lege at Sacramento, California, and
STUDENTS are hosts
many.
the University of Oregon at Eugene,
AT HOMECOMING
I
in Cleveland1 on October 28?
Bond Learns Directions
Oregon.
Previous to working for
-- ----- —
We wonder
why Bond suddenly... that we missed Dr. Crawford’s
his
M.
A.
at
Columbia, he taught in
(Continued from Page One)
ed his direction to the other end dajly visit t0 the hockey field?
ti°n of the new gymnasium, open to change- -----a number of Oregon High Schools.
.
.
.
that
every
girl
is
a
member
of
1
can
answer
of town; maybe Mould
public for the first time. Major that one, we hope....Myrtle Morley is
After a month on the campus,
the W. A. A. and must participate in
and his Regiment of Rhythm, interested in children,
c_______, especially
' ’’
by at least one sport? Come on girls, Dean Bailey feels that the students
are very friendly, willing to work and
played at Alumni Day last spring
the hour....Watching onet chap walk­ where is your spunk?
"’ill furnish the music.
ing le‘surely over to class after the . . . that being a good sport means well-mannered.
The price for admission to the
us in mind of our
Faculty and students wish Mr.
ance has been set at one dollar and first bell rang put We certainly hope more than winning a game?
---------j a long and happy
Bailey
and
family
tty cents per
couple for alumni own Ed Dodge. would tell the full . . . that we would like to see more life here on the campus of Edinboro.
spectators at the games?
^embers, with a reduced rate for un- that a few girls
story instead of only a partial one....
^raduate indents.

‘J

Dr. Ross Announces the
Addition of Swimming,
Track and Golf

s

H

V

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X

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--U

Xw

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the spectator

or conduct classes....or “spei^

Page Four

Reeder’s Digest

next few months....field trips i
ology students are much in 3 ’
these fine afternoons....romjM
By Walter Nissen
the commonplace? abstivek| I
_
r
made
Reeder
a
busy
Parent’s Day
and hand clasps woods are beautiful, too....^"^
place, full of smiles
s..
and
kindly glances inspiring.
....happy words
Bailey Cooperates
....as fathers and mothers met sons
Olson works hard on the Co
for glad reunion—though much too
—getting things, too .... gjJ1
short.
Snyder, and Anna are taking J?
Tess Is Quiet
duties seriously....quite a voeifoJ
Water-throwing captures the spot­ group of hard-fighting lads...]?
light—what say, Senior?.:..all in fun,
of course....but it is disconcerting.... Bailey cooperates....Reeder men .
backing him to the last ditch I
why were Schreckengost and Peter­
“Council”—a sensitive place in ?
son quite upset lately....did you spray
student
’s intelligent understanding',
your room x.LL
with fly
" spray, T:
Lipshik?
u:v9
democratic government....the rig^
Gallagher
cuts
in
....you did, fine!.
free choice....every American’s bit­
on Dilley’s candy business....Tess
right....down
with the Hitlers, Sta£
takes it very quietly now that he is
and Mussolinis.
on one of the main thoroughfares in
Reeder’s war vocabulary..,^
Edinboro....Abrams is at home quite
a bit these days—in his cubby hole raid-lights flicker, radio sputters,
....Dunfee works up an appetite on bombers—late fall flies at 6:27 a..
English verbs....Benson is fast be­
coming a “crackshot” with a frile,
and Taylor finally got that battery g SAY IT WITH FLOWERS
for his motorcycle....Wood is now a
Civics and Geography instructor in
the Edinboro schools....several stu­
| dent teachers went to Erie to teach....
‘ il( ...................... inHuiimiunuiiHMuMimm••••••<iiimimiuu;

end ago—we think Jimmie’s nice too.
Why don’t Elaine Harshman and
Doris Mayers instigate a bridge
| tournament—they won’t have to
By Pat Hastings
Ramblin’ through Haven Hall this worry about how to spend their spare
time and they won’t have to look
?? finds many new things beyear one
hard for two red-headed partners.
sides Freshmen—new signs, new
Best wishes for happiness and luck
songs, transfer students, new rules,
to
Shirley Artman who is sporting a
a new Dean, new
styles,
and
this
new J
strange new procedure which so com­ beautiful diamond set in gold. The
pletely perplexes the upperclassmen, Freshman and Sophomore girls have
awful thing called
this l
..........“rule
’ enforce- the sympathy of the upperclassmen
ment”. Once, in the long, long ago, on the subject concerning coc’s after
v-x
echoed during “quiet hours’ ’ lectures—but after all—don’t the
our halls
]
with the sweet melody of radios, the Juniors and Seniors deserve a few
chatter of girlish voices, the clump more privileges?
of dancing feet, slamming doors, the
Phis Win
swish of showers, and the feeble,
Everybody certainly displayed a
plaintive “quiet please!” of the poor lot of enthusiasm over Color Rushing
over-wrought student-teachers. Yes, this year—a couple of people FELT
the upperclassman sings and chants there was possibly a little too much
“It Ain’t What It Used To Be” but and several people turned up the
privately to her room-mate she next day with black and blue marks,
breathes a sigh of relief and remarks sore shins, bent glasses and aching
about her amazing “up-grade swing chins—nevertheless—I don’t believe
in marks”.
i Color Day has ever been, quite as
Artman Sports Diamond
eventful, exciting and interesting for
The next time your room-mate quite some time. Although the Phis
locks you out of your room take youi won, the Deltas were not very far
siesta in the Communter’s Room. I behind. Elaine Ghering deserves a
is always open, you can be sure that tribute for the Phi style show she put
it is in better order than your own over—there were some mighty queer
room, and you will not have to pile looking specimens. But back to the
books, clothes, art supplies, your chins and shins—is Haven Hall a
room-mate’s junk and a lot of other girls dormitory or a C. I. O. reunion
stuff on the floor before you throw house, or the stage setting for the
yourself there. Guess Marion Forbes movie “The Women”?
had a good time in Erie a short week-

Ramblin’ Thru Haven

at

1I

JOLLEY’S

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RED & WHITE
Quality Meats and Groceries

Frosted Fruits

=

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at

THE COFFEE SHOP
EDINBORO, PA.

‘

EDINBORO FLORAL

LADIES—MEN’S
FURNISHINGS

H. G. GILLASPIE
Home of Mojud Silk Hose

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