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LET'S KEEP
OUR CAMPUS
"CLEAN"

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SCHOOL
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The Voice
VOL. XIV—NO. 8

Six "Straight A"
Students Named
Six students scaled the scholas­
tic heights last semester by earn­
ing “A” grades in all their courses.
it was learned at the Dean of Instruction’s office last Saturday
The distinctive achievement was
accomplished by three seniors and
three freshmen. The seniors are:
Phyllis Louise Fogle, Paul James
Gunn, and Joyce Maxine Weldon.
Freshmen: Frederick Alfred Bren­
nan, Paul’ Francis Mohrbach, and
Milford Duane Myers.
Released simultaneously by Dr.
Offner’s office were these names
of students who were inadvertent­
ly omitted from the previous an­
nouncement of the Dean’s List:
Martha Jane Bartoo, Jeanne Ket­
cham. Nicholas De Simone, Don­
ald Thomas, Robert Welge, and
Ralph West.
As reported in the preceding
edition of “The Spectator,” the
Dean's List is the college’s honor
roll, reserved for students who re­
ceive final grades of “B” or above.

*

Of Student Opinion_______
FEBRUARY 13, 1947

STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, EDINBORO, PA.

ESTC Campus Favorite To Be Chosen
At Saturday's Sweetheart Ball
Bob Chester, Sax King, Also Composer
Surrendered Sport
Career For Music
By EL OSBORNE

First Big-Name
Band To Play
At College

Hollywood To

Present Sweetheart
With Gift

By ELWOOD OSBORNE
Bob Chester is one of the rare
Hollywood Playgirl, Incorporat­
souls who can surrender a life of ed, a manufacturer of sportswear,
This
Saturday night the Fresh­
ease and pleasure for a doubtful located in the film capital, early
man Class will provide the Col­
success based on' hard work in a this week offered to present
lege
with
a dance that should go
chosen field.
ESTC's “Sweetheart" with what
down, in the school’s annals. This
Raised in comfortable surround­ the firm describes as “an entirely
dance will be the SWEETHEART
ings, Bob attended the University new item of apparel for girls.”
BALL. It will be the first time in
of Dayton and, later, Detroit Uni­
An element of mystery sur­
the history of E. S. T. C. that a
versity, where he soon distinguish­ rounds the offer, which came to
nationally known name band will
ed himself as a five-letter man in “The Spectator" in a letter from
appear on the campus. The fresh­
varsity sports. His amazing control the clothing concern. Failing to
man students have engaged Bob
and fast delivery made him an specify the nature of the “gar­
Chester and his orchestra to play.
outstanding star in baseball. Sev­ ment,” the letter merely declared
Physics Teacher
Bob is now appearing at the Para­
eral major league clubs made of­ that it "will soon be launched on
mount Theatre in New York City,
fers to him for his services. But a nation-wide career.”
Given Post
and he will come directly from
while at Dayton, Bob became in­
Since the gift offer coincides New Sports Editor
there to Edinboro.
terested in modern music. He be­
beautifully
with
this
Saturday

s
Physics classes got under way came a close friend of a young
"Sweetheart" To Bo Named
last week with the arrival of Mr. trombonist named Tommy Dorsey gala'event, the name of the select­ Named To Staff
ed “Sweetheart” will be forward­
James Hostettler, newly appointed
(Continued on page three)
Final ballots were cast for the
ed
by
this
publication,
in
order
instructor in that subject. Mr. Hos­
Judging by recent losses of “The "Sweetheart of the Campus,” in
that the honored girl may prompt­ Spectator” Staff, marriage and last week's assembly. Only five
tettler, a graduate of Pennsylvania
ly receive her unidentified “gar­ journalism do not mix. After his names were originally planned for
State College Engineering School, Dr. Offner Asks
ment.”
will conduct three sections of
Christmas honeymoon, Marshall the final ballot; but because of
Neither the college nor the Webb,
Physics I.
•weoo, the
uie former
luruier sports
bpuris editor,
cuuui,
For Cooperation
the number of contestants was
young lady will be obligated in handed in his resignation and was ties
The activation of classes in phy­
raised to nine.
any way by acceptance of this gift, succeeded by Frank Sitler. Frank,
sics is expected to relieve the con­
The girls on the final ballot are
In
­
Dr.
H.
L.
Offner,
Dean
of
it was stated repeatedly in the let­ although just married himself, en­ Wilma Bennett, Nancy Coates,
cern of many freshmen engineer­
ing students, who have carried the struction, was in a genial mood ter.
deavored to fill the position and Helen Conrader, “Bonnie” Davis,
course on their schedule cards when interviewed by a representa­
still lead the life of a married man. Helen DeFlavio, Jeanadair Dun­
since the second semester began. tive of “The Spectator” last Satur­
He did a fine job while he lasted, bar, Wilma Fox, ‘Winnie” KistHowever, Dr. Offner, Dean of In­ day morning; but he did have one Music Director
but apparently the strain was too hart, and “Pat” McNarney. These
struction, states that the teaching thing to get “off his chest.” It
great. As was Marshall Webb’s, girls are the winners of the semi­
problem has not fully been solved, seems that the "morons,” (quote) Seeks New Talent
Frank’s resignation has Keen re­ final contest.
since one other instructor is need­ are with us again, those inhibited
ceived.
The “Sweetheart” will not be
over-age
adolescents
who
surrepti
­
ed in this field.
A
call
for
talent

both
vocal
and
The newly named sports editor known until the night of the
tiously record their pornographic
is
Glenn
Hetrick.
A
freshman
and
instrumental

needed
in
campus
Sweetheart
Ball, during which her
or insensate thoughts on the new­
decorated walls of the various musical organizations has gone a Penn State Assignee, he has an name will be announced. The four
Eagle Plume, Indian ly
out,
Mrs.
Esther
Campbell,
the
intimate
knowledge
of
sports
from
girls receiving the next highest
buildings, chiefly in the wash­
college music director, announced his experience on several varsity votes will be her ladies in waiting.
To Dance At ESTC rooms.
Dr. Offner thinks that most of late last week. Practice sessions teams in high school. While at­
Tickets Now On Sale
the students appreciate the efforts for the chorus are held Tuesday tending Reedsville High School in
War-whoops and the stirring of the college to make E. S. T. C. and Friday at 4:35 P, M., while Reedsville, Pa., he served as a
A misquotation of the price of
the
band
rehearses
Wednesdays
at
sports reporter in his sophomore the tickets for the ball appeared
beat of tom-toms will resound a “home away from home,” but he
year on his school paper, The Echo. in the last edition. The correct
from the walls of the new audi­ is disturbed by the fact that the 7 P. M.
Mrs. Campbell emphasized that In his junior year, he advanced to price is $2.40 per person. To fresh­
torium at next Wednesday’s as­ start of a new semester is again
the
chorus
is
faced
with
a
groat
sports editor and from there,
sembly, because Eagle Plume, In­ being marked by this type of be­
who have paid their class
shortage of bass singers, and that vaulted to editor-in-chief in his men
dian dancer, is scheduled to go havior.
dues, tickets will be given free.
the band and orchestra are with­ senior year.
through his unusual paces at that
Summer Schedule Shaping Up
This
means
that if a freshman fel­
Prior to his enrollment at Edin­ low takes a freshman girl to the
time.
Having unburdened himself in out musicians for nearly every in­
boro, Glenn served 30 months with dance, he will have to pay nothing,
According to the Indian per­ regard to "art,” Dr. Offner expres­ strument.
It is Mrs. Campbell’s expressed the Air Forces in the European providing she has paid her dues.
former’s agents, he is a “keen sed the wish that students plann­
humorist and philosopher” as well ing to attend summer school at E. desire to see the band organized in Theatre of Operations. His present If a freshman fellow takes a girl
as an “authentic interpreter of In­ S. T. C. would notify his office of time to play for the three remain­ aim is to secure a degree in Indus­ who is not a member of his class,
home varsity
basketball trial Engineering.
dian life.” Reports from his pre­ their intention to enroll. This ip- ing
he will be required to purchase a
vious audiences describe his show formation would be of great help games.
ticket for her at the price of $2.40
Scheduled to appear before the
as spectacular.
to the college in its efforts to make
(Continued on page three)
adequate instructional provisions Franklin (Pa.) Women’s Club late Buildings Planned
for the students. June may seem this spring, the vocal ensemble al­
to be far in the distance, but even so plans to present recitals in high For Fall Term
DATES TO REMEMBER
now the summer-school schedule schools in this region before that
engagement.
is in the process of formation.
Buildings
which
will
house
For the, orchestra, the director is
searching particularly for players three science labs and three lec­ Feb. 14—Basketball, Indiana,
of
instruments, although ture rooms will probably be erect­
home, 8 p. m.
Storm Delays Spectator all stringed
instrumentalists are urged to ed on the campus in time for the
15—"Sweetheart Ball" io
fall term, recently announced Dr.
In spite of the valiant efforts volunteer their services.
honor Campus Queen, in
L. H. Van Houten, President.
of the staff of “The Albion
the gym, 8 p. m.
I These ,■ structures, along with
News,” which prints ‘The Spec­
15—Swimming meet, Pitt,
equipment to furnish them, are a
tator,” the printing of the col­ Photo Club Makes
away.
part of the Surplus Veterans Fac­
lege paper was delayed this
18—Basketball, California
week. Mrs. Conrath’s car was Portraits Of Model ilities, handled through the United
away, 8 p. m.
States Office of Education, with
stalled Sunday enroute to Edin­
19—'Eagle Plume, Indian
whom Dr. Van Houten has been
boro. Two other attempts were
dancer, auditorium, 9:50
At a recent meeting Photography dealing in this matter.
made on Monday, As a last re­
a. m.
His application for these facili­
sort, Uncle Sam’s mail service Club members had the pleasure
22

Swimming meet with
was utilized by “The Spectator” of taking portrait pictures Holly­ ties has been approved by the gov­
Westminster, home, 3 p.
wood style; Miss Marty Evans, a ernment, he was informed.
staff.
m.
The news behind the news is club member, posed in an attrac­
22—Basketball, Fenn Col­
often more interesting than that tive white formal with accessories the opportunity to gain experience
lege, away, 8 p. m.
which greets the reader. That of black gloves and sparkling by taking pictures by themselves.
24—Dr. Alsen Keeler,
Because of schedule complica­
is true in this Instance, and all pearls. Max Factor's Hollywood
"Mexico,"
aditorium, ai
Panchromatic
Makeup
.was
used
tions club meetings have been
readers of this issue should feel
9:50 a. m.
Dr. Alton B. Keeler, above, will grateful for the fine spirit of to produce the best facial tone, changed to Monday evenings, 7 to
26

Wrestling,
Clarion,
•how natural-color pictures of cooperation demonstrated by and low-key and high-key lighting 8:30 P. M. At the next meeting a
away.
as well as glamour portraits were male model will help demonstrate
Mexican life ai the assembly of the men who “do the work.”
26

Next
"Spectator"
demonstrated. All members had portrait photography.
February 24.

BOB CHESTER

FEBRUARY 13, 1947

THE SPECTATOR
PAGE TWO

A LOOK AT WORLD

OFw. fyiectak&i.

Letters Solicited

Published bi-monthly by the students of State Teachers College,
Edinboro, Pennsylvania
Joseph R. Spence, Jr.; John B. Bonnell
Co-Editors
El Osborne
News Editor
....................................... Dolly Johnson
Feature Editor
Glenn Hetrick
Sports Editor
Frank Files), Tony Vescio, Lou Ploch
Staff
..........................................
Janice Lytle
Exchange Editor
William Riffner, Peter Jung
Staff Photographers
............................................. John Rouse
Business Manager
Bill Murphy
Assistant Business Manager
Business Staff ...................... ................................... Frank Davenport
Charlotte DeLay, Jerome McGullicuddy, Laverne Pearsall,
Howard Freeman
Reporters .................. Marge Evans, Gloria McAllister, Eileen Vose,
Frankie Kratz, Gerry Prengaman, Marjorie Campbell, Bob
Connors, Hugh Hackett, Jeanne Kennedy, Jack Owen, Mary Jane
Rozelle, Patricia McNarney, George Freeman, Joseph Barolak
Staff Typists
Mary Ann Hebert, Jo McDonough,
Carol Atwater, Violet Kimberlin, Emily Obee
Advisor ................................................................................ Mr Lowder

Letters from students and
faculty members are again sol­
icited. The airing of opinions
can stimulate the mental activi­
ties of the writer as well as
those of the reader.

A Solute To Two Great Americans
The month of February is the most significant of all as far as
the American nation is concerned. The greatest issues with which
we were confronted, while our country teas in the making, were
decided by the most illustrious men of our history — George
Washington and Abraham Lincoln. We, as college students, learn­
ing the American way of life, can profit immeasurably from the
transcendent abilities and virtues of these great men whose birth­
days we observe this month.
Washington, the father of his country, not only guided our
country through the days of darkness but also set a great example
of a man who rose from the masses of average people to such great
power without abusing it. He was a man of no ordinary genius, and
a warrior surpassing even Alexander the Great, Titus, and Caesar.
In moral elevation, no soldier, past or present, approaches him.
The principles of religion were deeply etched in his heart. “In the
darkest hours of adversity he leaned in solemn faith on Him who
is mightier than the mightiest.”
Lincoln, the great liberator, who carried this nation through
the hell of civil war, was a man whose rise to power from poverty
to greatness has never been matched by any other individual. It
teas Lincoln who said, “i’ll study and get ready and then maybe
my chance will come." This certainly can be applied today in our
educational ambitions. Lincoln reached the pinnacle of success
not only as a great president and liberator but also as a man of
truth, having all those qualities that make a man truly great. “I
am not bound to tvin, but I am bound to be true. I am not bound
to succeed, but I am bound to live up to the light I have. I must
stand with anybody that stands right, stand with him while he is
right, and part with him when he goes wrong." This represents a
philosophy of one of the .greatest sons that this country has en­
shrined in perpetual memory.

On Assemblies and Announcements
The quality of our assembly programs has risen considerably
since the coming of the new year. Only in one instance was our
patience sorely tried by our having to sit through nearly 25 min­
utes of rather boring announcements, some of which could have
been presented more succinctly, to say the least.
If the pattern followed last Wednesday, when “Ernie LaFoL
lette, the Chalk-Talk Man ” gave us a lively demonstration of his
remarkable skill, is copied in the future, we feel certain that our
audiences will respond favorably to the guest performers and that
less fourth-period time will be lost in assembly.
Little can be done, of course, about speakers who find that
they require an hour or more in which adequately to express their
views. Although Mr. Spencer D. Irwin, associate editor of the
“Cleveland Plain Dealer,” held the platform a full 60 minutes in
his lecture last October, we were sufficiently concerned with his
forceful remarks to be oblivious of time’s onward march. One or
two subsequent speakers have fallen far short of matching Mr.
Irwins charm. It should be noted here that we need not scour the
nation’s speakers’ bureaus to find worthwhile entertainment. Dr.
LaFollotte’s talk, as well as his showing of the movie on Williams­
burg, furnishes proof of that.
We. suggest, then, that assembly announcements be kept to a
minimum—granting the existence of an ample supply of mimeo­
graph paper and that as often as possible we use what talent
we have in our own back yard.

Want To Be A Shutter Bug?''
Did you ever stop to think of what happens to a roll of film
Between the time you snap the picture and the time you look at
the finished photographs? You can satisfy that curiosity by join­
ing the Photography Club. You don’t have to own an expensive
camera; in fact, even if your entire experience has been with a
three-dollar box camera, here’s your chance to become acquainted
withthe methods of developing film and printing pictures.
The club meets in the basement of Normal Hall on Wednes­
day afternoons at 4:30. At these meetings, such things as tinting
dev.cl.°Pi!1^ printing, enlarging, and flaTh
y
bC- exPlai™d’ « wcl1
darkroom technique,
composition and various technical details
TAe ■lub'3 T
^ve recently been reconditioned
and are m excellent shape. An expensive enlarger is the latest
piece of equipment to arrive, and much more is on the way Club
members have access to these darkrooms and io the equipment
By joining the Photography Club, students Aay^ckly
nurture a fascinating hobby.
J quicniy

If it is to appear in the next
edition of "The Spectator," a
student should submit his let­
ter no later than Friday, Feb­
ruary 21.

As an indication of good
faith, contributors should sign
their letters, not necessarily for
publication.

Correspondence .

AFFAIRS
Americans who saw danger in the late Franklin D. Roosevelt's
precedent-shattering 12 years as chief executive probably had their
fears partially allayed last week, when the House of Representatives
approved legislation designed to limit presidential tenure to two fouryear terms.
Unanimous backing by Republican members, coupled with the
support of southern Democrats, put the proposal across by the count
of 285 to 121t0br the required 2-/3 majority, only 271 affirmative votes
were needed.
In order to become law, the proposed clamp on White House oc­
cupancy must traverse the following channels: it must pass the Senate
by a 2/3 majority; it must be ratified by the legislatures of % of the 48
states. The result of these steps would be to convert an unwritten law
of 150 years’ standing into a bonafide constitutional amendment.
Opposite Views Expressed

President Truman's predecessor became the subject of debate dur­
ing House consideration of the proposal, doubtless because of his break
with tradition in 1940. Representative Adolph Sabbath (D.-Ill.), as
Girls Here To Study quoted in the “Cleveland Plain Dealer,” shouted, “Franklin D. Roose­
velt served his nation better than any other man.” An opposite view
So . . . we girls have come to was expressed by Representative John Jennings (R.-TennJ, who said
college to get a man and not to in part: “We are in the cold gray dawn of the morning after the night
study! Is that really what you before."
think’ I’m speaking now for 95%
of the girls of ESTC. And let me
tell you that our main interest is
not men, but to learn how, within
a few short years, to become com­
Try these on your roommate. If he has read the front page
petent teachers as well as to live
of any daily paper recently, he will be able to answer them in
a well rounded social life.
short order.
Sure . . we like a date now and
1. What presidential assignment is Herbert Hoover current­
then. What girl doesn’t? You are
ly
carrying out?
very wrong if you think that you
2.
Will each person in the United States be allotted more or
fellows occupy all our thoughts.
less sugar this year than he received in 1946?
Remember that we are not all
just kids, and that during the time
3. What is Irgun Zvai Leumi, and what did it declare last
week?
you were away winning the war,
we had to learn to face life and
4. Who should succeed President Truman in case of his
accept responsibilities.
death, according to Mr. Truman’s recommendation?
The fellows that came last year
5. What did Charles E. Wilson, president of General Motors,
were a different sort. They didn’t
tell the Senate Labor Committee during his testimony in Wash­
treat us as kids or ignore us com­
ington last week?
pletely. Those fellows had the old
Answers are on the next page.
Edinboro spirit that has been sad­
ly lacking the past year. Are you
afraid to smile and say “hello”?
find an apartment?”
Kinda’ looks that way. We know
Jack Peck—“Is college basket­
that some of you had dreams for a
ball a farce?"
big college, but you’re at Edin­
Kenneth Hager—“Why do the
boro—now.
*ag’ boys have to take so much
We realize that you’re living
by JACK OWEN
chemistry?”
under the G. I. Bill of Rights.
Jean Hersperger—“What is your
There is no need to spend a lot of
Have you ever wondered where opinion qX the ‘Book* Of The Month
money on a date. We girls still like the Inquiring Reporter gets the Club’ and similar organizations?”
one coke with two straws. Don’t questions he asks? He either
Wilma Jean Steadman—“Should
groan when you spend 10c on us, thinks them up by himself or student council officers be elected
when at other times you make haunts his editor until the latter by student council, or should they
“Paul” a millionaire!
thinks of one. Your Inquiring Re­ be elected by popular vote of the
Your apparent lack of interest, porter decided last week to make students in general assembly?”
as you put it, really doesn’t bother a real “students’ column” by let­
Barbara Buckley—“Why can’t
us. According to statistical infor­ ting you not only answer the ques­ we have at least one assembly per
mation, when some of us entered, tions, but ask them as well. Here semester devoted only to learning
the ratio was 1/5 man to every is a sample of what your class­ cheers and pep songs?”
woman. You must realize that this mates have been asking them­
Marjorie Campbell—“What has •
is a period of readjustment for us selves and each other.
sZ“'huh!°?..Ell,nbor" 'Sch°“>
as well as for you.
Helen Pushchak—“Why
do
Signed—An Indignant Girl of grown-up people “boo” at college
Edward (Hawkshawl Merkle—
Edinboro! games?”
^You mean there is a school papRobert Simpson—“In your opin­
Our College Dances ion, are the ‘two governors per Bud Davis—“How does Hawkstate’ here to stay?”
?eaniCt?’’nhiS Pipe? Or d°<* he
Dick Shantz—“Why doesn’t Jack
Our college dances, are surely,
Delmont Thompson—“Do you
and not too slowly, slipping from Owen mind his own business?”
Name witheld by request—“Why think the new congress can do any
the peak of pleasure into the
depths of duty. The students are can’t there be an honor system at
BUlBeeh1 lab°r leeisla«on?’’
ceasing to look forward to them Edinboro?"
us ‘Penn ^annr“How ma°y of
Virginia Halchin—“Why did US Penn Staters’ will Wish we
with excitement and anticipation.
Don Mk?ere DeXt 7eaS”
The attitude is becoming, “I guess you come to college?"
it’s my duty to put in an appearan­ Julius Russell—“What do you
Don Mosher—“What is your odce, at least.” Why? I think the root think the legal basis for the situa­ mrnn of the Pennsylvania0 bonSs
of the trouble lies in the decreas­ tion in Georgia will be? How do
ing amount of Importance being you think it will turn out?”
erBti1oEH?SlrO?-~~'Tho «PP«i ovGlenn Bullock—“Let’s see. What
given the “programs.”
32?"
e extjnguisher in Room
is
a
good
question?
Who
sent
me
“Variety is the spice of life,” as
the old saw goes, and there's cer­ that dog book?"
come
does ‘George’
Walter
Klein


Who
put
the
tainly no variety in dancing with
knowi v
dlning haU ^hen he
the same person all evening. This overalls in Mrs. Murphy’s chowd- woXeThS; ,hat Mrisn’t what the majority of the stu­
dents want to do, but it is just what Roger (Buck) Owen—“Do von
Paul Nippos—“Do you think
they are doing. They seem to be think that the United States Richard' „1U ever get ,hat
control the atomic bomb
victims of circumstances. If the should
girl suggests a change of partner, secret?"
“?,OCv»E»eri.C.k~~'‘What for?”
Ken MacNeill—“Where can I
in many cases the boy thinks that
Buck Buckley—“Has anyone
the girl wants to get rid of him, or
seen the ‘Blue Blemish’ lately?”
vice versa, because no one else is dancers as there are girls that are
"Rube"
K1
"Rubo" Waddell—
—-“Wlmt
What kind
of
changing.
Prefer-, and
poor dancers. Can’t the students \vhy?”rink’ d°
If the proper emphasis were realize that a dance is a sodS
placed on the use of programs, this ?a‘her?ng.’that there’s nothing socEdlnb°r° realfeeling would be eliminated to a Cb o to isolating tbomselvJ a' d
, co-ed college?”
great extent. Also the large groups
"
d
!?

!
J
7er
V

Who
saw saw?”
of stag males and females would
years fr Nuschke—“A hundred
be reduced considerably—a fellow
wouldn’t mind asking a girl (even
W “ Won,t
darn bit of ?°
difference!!!
” make a
if she weren’t the applc-of-his-eye
Now the Inquiring Reporter can
°r k” !Xfe,rt dancer) to the dance d=nc?XE“b“ynI,< lh= relax. All he will have to do is ask.
if he didnt have to spend every Ujo use or the
minute with her, and the girl
talT®who was missed this
time has any question which
Sn "f1 "IInd accepting the invi­
would
be of interest .to the rest of
tation for the same reason—there programs are used.
the the students, please see “Dolly’’
are as many fellows that are poor'
Signed—Mary Francis Matney.
y°Ur inquirlnB report"
er, Jack Owen.
H

News Quiz

Roving
Reporter

THREE

THE SPECTATOR

FEBRUARY 13. 1947

Book Review Bob Chester
By JOHN B. BONNELL

(Continued from page 1)
and was soon a faithful follower
SO WELL REMEMBERED
of the work of the Dorsey Broth­
by James Hilton
ers, Bix Beiderbecke, Louis Arm­
1945: Little, Brown & Co.
strong, and the other jazz greats.
Won Recognition on Sax
Aware of the cheap, shallow
Determining to make music his
sensationalism which dominates
the pages of many modern novels life’s work, Bob refused any fi­
—best-sellers included—this writ­ nancial aid or family assistance
er was pleasantly refreshed recent­ and got himself a job in Russ Mor­
ly by his reading of James Hilton’s gan’s orchestra, then at the Capi­
"So Well Remembered." (It has tol Theatre in Detroit. This led to
been published nearly two years, his blazing career as tenor sax
but only recently did it appear at man, during which, period he won
recognition as one of the top sax
the college library.)
The 309 pages Mr. Hilton uses players in the land Bob played
to tell this fascinating story, are with Paul Specht, Ben Pollack, Ir­
totally devoid of long, descriptive ving Aaronson, and the late Ben
narrations of man’s sensual con­ Bernie.
Then came the baton bug, and
duct—or misconduct. Book pub­
lisher’s full-page advertisements, Bob rounded up a group of inex­
perienced
musicians in Detroit
which usually stress the “mad de­
worked them into shape.
sire” or “untamed emotions” of and
Opening
at
the Detroit Athletic
-their latest fiction characters,,
would be utterly pointless if ap­ Club for two weeks, they stayed
eight
months,
and other successes
plied to “So Well Remembered.”
Anyone who has lived among followed in an unbroken line until
the British easily recognizes the today, when Bob Chester is ac­
stars of this novel as genuine knowledged to be qne of the top
Britons; nevertheless, Mr Hilton popular band leaders of the
expertly endows them with the country.
Up and Coming Composer
elements necessary to lodge them
Bob's two great loves are music
solidly in the reader’s memory. Us­
and
baseball, and he still spends
ing a masterful flash-back tech­
nique, the author gracefully un­ most of his summer afternoons at
folds significant episodes in the the ballpark. When not on the
lives of George Boswell, a small­ bandstand in the evening, he will
town big shot, and Olivia Chan­ most likely be found dancing on
ning, daughter of a despised indus­ the floor. And his partners will
say he is a mighty smooth dancer.
trialist.
Not only a great musician, show­
The cynicism fostered by the re­ man, dancer, and bandleader—Bob
cent tragic war is brought to life is also and up-and-coming composin the person of Charles Winslow,
young RAF flyer. Eventually it is
George Boswell’s indomitable op­
timism which changes the youth’s
whole outlook on life.
From the pen of the creator of
"Good-bye, Mr. Chips," and "The
Lost Horizon," this tale dramatizes
the evil as well as the good in hu­
manity, but it will bear repeating
that Mr. Hilton beautifully avoids
the gaudy debauchery which some
novelists seem to find necessary in
Delivered To
order to elevate their works to the
best-seller lists. This masterpiece
College Students
is truly “well remembered,”

ERIE

DAILY

TIMES
24c

HASBROUCK’S
GROCERY

PER WEEK

Quality Foods With
Friendly Service

Frank Walker
PHONE 2325

Sweetheart Ball

College Infirmary
Lists 2438 Visits

NEWS QUIZ ANSWERS
(Questions on page 2)

1. Mr. Hoover has gone to
Europe on his third post-war
“food mission.”
2. More, by 10 pounds. Indus­
trial users also expect an in­
crease.
3. Irgun Zvai Leumi is the
Jewish underground group in
Palestine. Last week it declared
war “to the last breath” against
British authority.
4. The Speaker of the House
of Representatives, who at pre­
sent is Joseph W. Martin (RMass.)
5. GM.’s chief said that he
will never sign a closed-shop
contract.
er. His tune, “Octave Jump,”
reached the hit class soon after
publication.
A friendly mixer, Bob’s favorite
beverages are a tall glass of milk
or a sparkling Coca Cola. For dis­
sipation, Bob goes in for copious
amounts of Italian cooking and
can put away four or five mansized portions of spaghetti with­
out batting an eye. Bob’s other
likes are Tommy Dorsey’s “Song
Of India” and “Marie,” Cole Por­
ter’s compositions, and “Stardust,”
his favorite song.

CALL AT

JBUD'S BARBER
SHOP
EDINBORO’ PENN’A

(Continued from page one)

By PAT McNARNEY

It is one of the unfortunate facts
of life that people everywhere are
subject to illnesses. We at Edin­
boro arc no exception, but we are
lucky because we have a compe­
tently staffed infirmary to which
we can go in time of illness. The
infirmary, situated on the third
floor of Haven Hall, is run by
Miss Nelly McClintock, our col­
lege nurse.
Miss McClintock attended Al­
legheny College and Denison Uni­
versity before she took her nurse's
training at Hamot Hospital in
Erie. Before coming to Edinboro
she worked as a practical nurse at
Hamot. Miss McClintock’s duties
at Edinboro, besides caring for ail­
ing students, include charge of the
linen and substituting for Mrs.
Miller, Dean of Women, when she
is away.
While she has no particular hob­
bies, Miss McClintock is very fond
of plays (good, bad, or indifferent,
she says). She also enjoys music
and is an ardent basketball fan.
Our nurse has indeed been kept
busy, for since September the in­
firmary has been visited 2438
times. This includes visits for en­
trance physicals as well as the ex­
aminations necessary before stu­
dents can use the pool. The major­
ity of the visits, however, have
been for illness; for everyone
knows that at the infirmary he
will receive comfort and the very
best of care.

No Corsages
In the last class meeting, the
students sponsoring the dance vot­
ed not to buy corsages. Because of
the inadequacy of the veterans'
subsistence allowance, the girls
will have to wait for corsages un­
til after the boys have earned their
degrees and have begun making
their fortunes. The girls are ask­
ed to bear with this hecessary fru­
gality and to be assured that their
patience and understanding will
someday be rewarded.
Dancing From 8 To 12
The Ball is to be held in the
Crawford Gymnasium, which will
be decorated with the traditional
colors and symbols of St. Valen­
tine’s Day. Dancing will start at
8:00 and end at 12:00.
Not only will there be the best
in modern music to satisfy both
“gliders” and “jivers,” but there
will also be refreshments, served
to satisfy any gastronomic needs
that may arise. It is intended that
there shall be music for the empty
ear, girls for the empty arms, and
food for the empty stomachs. This
program just about fulfills every­
thing.
With the promise of a gala, funfilled evening, the Freshman Class
invites and urges every student to
be present at the “Sweetheart
Ball,” Tickets may be purchased
at the door or may be obtained
from students selling tickets out­
side of the Haven Hall dining
room before, during, and after
meals.

BEST THEATRE

The
Prentice
Shop

EDINBORO, PA.

The




Edinboro, Pa.

13

“Centennial Summer”

Edinboro
Dairy Bar

Footwear : Ladies' - Men's
Furnishings
Wall Paper : Notions

Feb.

Thurs.

Fri. - Sai.

Feb. 14-15

“Captain Kidd”
and

“California Gold Rush”
Sun. - Mon.

Feb. 16-17

“Kid Millions”

Joe and Bertha Doughs
Proprietors

and

“The Adventures of
Kitty O’Day”

WATCHES

ALWAYS TRY

McFadden’s Cross Road Dinor

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Closed Sundays until further notice

7 A. M. to 12 P. M.

JEWELER
24 W. 10th St. — Eric, Penn’a

Edinboro Supply Company

“Open Monday Evenings”

RED & WHITE

YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR
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AND VICTOR RECORDS

We. Retail Mt Wla&tA

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SCHEEDEMANTEL SERVICE STATION

Ladies' and Men's Furnishings

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Featuring

Phone 2482 -— Edinboro

B. F. GOODRICH

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178 CHESTNUT STREET

MEADVILLE, PA.

FOOTWEAR

Lubrication — Tires — Tire Repair — Battery Service
Radios — Electric Clocks — Hotplates — Electric Ruora

FEBRUARY 13, 1947
THE SPECTATOR

FOUR

Sport Shorts
By GLENN HETRICK

The basketball team has added
two new members to the squad,
John “Peck" Peckham and Arthur
"Bubbles” Lloyd, both hailing
from Bradford. Lloyd, a Phys. Ed.
major, played high school varsity
basketball and football. Peckham
also played varsity ball and claims
tennis as his second love.

Edinboro's bone-crushers have
also added some new recruits,
with Jay McDaniel’s and Verne
Willaman’s names having been
added to the roster
The recent snowfall gave ski
enthusiasts an opportunity to dem­
onstrate their abilities flater dis­
abilities). There are several pairs
of skiis available in the gym for
aspiring Hans Schneiders, and the
local golf links offer a variety of
slopes—water hazards included.

March 8th has been set as the
date for the A. A. U. Inter-col­
legiate Sports Day and March 21
as the probable date of the Tri­
angular Invitation
Swimming
Meet. Edinboro will act as host for
both events.
The wrestling team will partici­
pate in a tournament at Indiana
State, March 7th and 8th. They
have also accepted an invitation
to the 10th Annual Interstate
Championships to be held March
14th and 15th.

Hobart Billingsley, of Ohio
State, now representing Erie
Aquatic Club and being a former
National Intercollegiate Champ­
ion, gave an exhibition of plain
and fancy diving while attending
the
Erie-Edinboro
swimming
meet.

Swimmers Lose To
Erie Aquatic Club
Swimming against a more ex­
perienced foe, Edinboro’s poolmen
were defeated on February 3 by
the Slippery Rock State Teachers
team, 54-21. On February 8 the
local swimmers were swamped,
46-14, by the fast and smooth
working Erie Aquatic Club.
Edinboro’s only first place in
the Slippery Rock meet was cred­
ited to Mickey Schlindwein, who
took the diving honors. Kerns of
Slippery Rock was second.
In the most exciting event of
the Erie Aquatic Club meet, the
100-yard breast stroke, Abbott of
Edinboro staved off a last second
surge by Erie’s Burek to win in
1:13:2. Strand of Erie won the div­
ing competition in a close contest
over Schlindwein.

Grunt and Groan Boys

By LOU PLOCH

In what was practically a photo
finish, the Delta Sorority team
I nosed out the Phi girls 24-23 in a
thrilling swimming meet held in
the college pool on February 5.
The Delts were trailing through­
out the meet until the final event,
the 80-yard free-style relay. Mari­
lyn Palmer, captain and leader of
the Delts, swam in the anchor po­
sition, and reached the finish point
a fraction of a second before Cap­
tain Jane Twitchell of the Phis.
Opening event of the evening
was an exciting and closely con­
tested medley relay, won by the
Phi team of Reader. Weldon, and
Twitchell A comedy note was
added to the meet in the form of
a pant-shirt relay, which was won
ESTC's wrestlers face the lens: front row from left to right: Jack
by the Delts.
Weixel, Gordon Smith, "Spike" Karsznia, Don Weis. Charles Berg.
Individual diving honors went
Back row: James A. Reed, coach, Dewey Davis, Roy Bennett, to Marilyn Palmer of the Delts.
Vose of Delta placed second; Read­
Felix Matuszewski, William Hunt.
er of the Phis took third place.
The meet between these two
teams will be held on February 19.
By that time, states Miss Ruttie,
the women’s athletic instructress,
the teams will be attired in new
swimming suits.

Edinboro Muscle-Men
Downed Sy Lock Haven

Edinboro wrestlers were pinned
on their home mat by a score of
31-3, Friday night, when they pit­
ted their strength against the more
experienced Lock Haven team.
The match started with a 5 point
handicap for Edinboriles when
they were unable to supply a man
for the 121-pound event. In the
following bout, Pete Dowds, one
of the locals, was pinned with a
time of 2 minutes, 49 seconds.
Davis and Matcszewski also suf­
fered falls, their respective times
being 2.38 and 6.23.
Red suiters Joe LaSlavic and
Spike Karsznia both went the full
nine minutes to be decisioned by
a 6-4 and 3-2 count.
Jack Weixel, 135-pounder, bag­
ged a 6-2 decision over Lock Hav­
en’s Palmer, thereby acquiring E.
S. T. C.’s only score. Heavyman
Bennett was forced to withdraw
in the second quarter of the final
tilt, ending the match.
Herb Jack, Coach of the Lock
Haven team, commented on the
fine showing and great improve­
ment made by the Reedmen over
previous meets.

Senior Girls
W. A. A. Holds
Trounce
Sophs
Winter Sports Farty
By LOU PLOCH

Although King Winter d\d not
set the stage to the full expecta­
tions of the Women’s Athletic As­
sociation, their Winter Sports Par­
ty on February 1, at the Culbert­
son Hills Country Club, was a rol­
licking success. Despite the frigid
weather and the scarcity of snow,'
the -girls and their dates had a
merry time skiing and toboggan­
ing on the slopes of the golf
course.
After the outdoor sports were
over, activities began in the club.
The affair was informal, and
everyone chose his own form of
diversion. Dancing to recorded
music was popular with many of
the couples. Those who were less
energetic played cards or sat be­
fore the large open fireplace and
relaxed amid the homey surround­
ings.
The lunch provided by the
Council of the W. A. A. was the
cause of many favorable com­
1946-47 Swimming Schedule
ments. The Council, under the
Dec. 13 Buffalo S. T. C. 46-28 sponsorship of Miss Nettie Mae
Jan. 9
Grove City
44-22
Jan. 16
Allegheny
24-42
Jan. 18 Fenn (Cleveland 25-50
Jan. 25
Pittsburgh
31-46
r
Zrayfc A
Feb. 3
Slippery Rock
21-54
Feb. 8
Erie Aquatic ' 14-46
Feb. 15
Pittsburgh
Away
Prescott8L >

tfichardyonfb.
Richard H. Beyer

EDINBORO
Stalo Teachers College
Basketball 1946-1947
Dec. 13 Buffalo Teachers 39-51
Dec. 14
Fredonia
54-44
Jan. 11
Alliance
44-53
Jan. 17
Indiana
44-45
Jan. 24 Fenn College 34-33
Jan. 25 Slippery Rock 46-51
Feb. 1
California
63-45
Feb. 4
Clarion
45-46
Feb. 7
Alliance
62-55
Feb. 14
Indiana
Home
Feb. 18
California
Away
Feb.19
Clarion
Away
Feb.22 Fenn College Away
Mar. 1
Fredonia
Home
Mar. 5 Slippery Rock Home

Delts Dunk Phi‘s

In the first two games of the
women’s
interclass basketball
round robin, the freshmen and
senior teams defeated the sopho­
more girls. The sophomores first
loss came on January 29 when
they were trounced 33-9 by the
fast moving sextet; on January 6,
the senior girls were victorious
over the sophomore combine by
the score of 16-6.
Leading the attack for the
freshman girls was left forward
Bertha Hammermeister, who col­
lected seven field goals and made
two foul shots for a 16-point total.
High scorer for the sophomores
was Donna Flower with eight
points. The defensive play of the
freshman guards, Herrick, Sherrity, and Byers, was an outstand­
ing feature of the game.
Emily Hammermeister, center
forward of the senior team, chalk­
ed up eight points, which were
enough in themselves to down the
third-year girls. Dorothy Johnson,
with six points, accounted for all
of the sophomore scoring.

By FRANK F1LESI
For its fourth victory of the I
season, Edinboro defeated Alliance :
College by a score of 62-55 on the '
Alliance floor last Friday night
Alliance has had 10 victories andtwo defeats.
Starting from the first whistle,'
ESTC never let up. John Lipchick,
who was high scorer for the Red
and White with eighteen markers,
opened up with a double decker
from near the foul line. Pacing the
Red and White along with “Lip.
py," were Strand and Dzvonar,
who had six and four points, res­
pectively, in the first quarter. Mid­
way in the initial stanza Edinboro
led 13-1, and at the end of the
period it was 20-13
Alliance, paced by Don Asmonga, moved within one point of Ed­
inboro at the half. Asmonga was
high scorer of the game with 30
points, 16 of which were scored in
the first half.
At the opening of the second
half Lloyd tipped the ball to Peck­
ham, who made a quick pass to
Strand, then went in for a neat
lay-up shot. The game was close
for a while as Asmonga consistent-’
ly hit the nets to keep Alliance in
the game. At the end of the third
period the score was 45-42 in fav­
or of the Red and White.
Some four hundred fans were
thrown into hysterics as the score
was knotted at 52-52 just before
the official time out. But the Raid­
ers weren’t beaten as they rallied
to outscore Alliance 9-3 in the last
five minutes of play.

Cal.- Clariori/Victims

Ruttie, is composed of Dorothy
Davies, Betty Gross, Mary Herr,
Anna Johnson, Dorothy Peplinsky,
Virginia Ransom, Nancy Spraggon'
Eunice Theobold, and Jane Twit­
chell.

Edinboro’s eagers have shown
that they have a definite punch by
winning two out of the last three
games played.
The Red Raiders won their sec­
ond home game by defeating Cal­
ifornia State Teachers College, fi­
ds. Edinboro led throughout the
entire game and was never in
danger. Art Strand was the main
gun for the Red and White by bag­
ging 14 field goals and-2 fouls for
a total of 30 points. His consistent
scoring of set shots from mid-court
was really a treat to watch.
In the third home game the Red
Raiders lost a heart-breaker to
Clarion, 46-45,- after leading all
through the game. Edinboro had a
half time lead of 30-21, and at the
official time-out it was 44-40 to
the Red and "White’s favor. With
fifty-five seconds remaining, Ed­
inboro had a one-point lead when
C ouse, a substituting forward for
Clarion, made a set shot from the
side which spelled defeat for Ed­
inboro.

HUTCH’S
HUT

The Village
Gift Shop

Department Store.
ERIE, PA.

JEWELER
28 West Sth Street
MASONIC TEMPLE
Erie, Ponn’a

Raiders Down
Alliance, 62-55

BOXED, STATIONERY

LEITA RYAN HOPKINS

Plain and Fancy
SANDWICHES


Established 1898

COFFEE


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SOFTDRINKS

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Distinctive Gifts

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ERIE
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