nfralick
Mon, 02/13/2023 - 15:44
Edited Text
The Spectator
pumpkin Ball Is
November 25
Nice
Going,
Red Raiders
THE VOICE OF STUDENT OPINION
VOL. IX—No. 2
EDINBORO STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, EDINBORO, PA,
Student Government
Career of New
Conference Held
Dean Began at
At Millersville
Nineteen in West
NOVEMBER 12, 1941
LECTURE, FILM ON ALASKA
PRESENTED HERE LAST NIGHT
Hurriedly elected upo.n Tuesday
night in a special meeting of the
Student Council, tze delegates to the
fourth annual conference of the Co
operative Association of the State
The Queen of the E Club was
Teachers Colleges left early Thursl crowned at a pretentious ceremony
day morning for Millersville, Pa.,
| at the club dance last month.
with Mr. Offnei as faculty repreLettermen, clad in sweaters of
sentative.
athletic henors, formed the aisle
The two delegates elected to redown which the "E" Queen was to
present
p^esent the Student Council were
walk.
Ann Ki'ivonak, the former
Alice Sewall and Frank Holowach;
queen, walked down the floor to take
the two elected from the student
her place on the throne which was
body were Maiie Allen Smith and
brightly decorated in red and white.
Chester Eisaman. Mr. OlTner, that
The Queen's court, Betsy Vincent,
dean of migihty hunters,【provided
Ellen Haiston, June Howard, and
the transportation and the moral
Marjorie Martin, came
(
down the
suppoi-t.
aisle to their places;on either side
The drive, which conp.ifed th:、e、
of the throne. They eagerly wel
hundred and thirty m'l=：s o.ie way
comed the Queen, Hazel Dennison,
was down through the mountains,
as she walked to the throne steps.
following the scenic routes of 6,
Karl Robinson
Miss Krivonak graciously handed her
322, and 230. The way lead through
a colonial bouquet and relinquished
the Pennsylvania State Forest, over
The
Alaska
of today flowed into
Dr. Marshall S. Hiskey
i the throne to the new monarch. Mr. life under the skillful guiding hands
Bald Eagle Mountain, through Laur
Dr. Mai sr all S. Hiskey, our new Ale and er Rhode, the E Club Presi- and gifted tongue of Karl Robin
el Run gap and the Lewistown Nar
The son last night, an Alaska of sunrows, then through Harrisburg and instructor in the Psychological and de-'t, pionaunced her queen.
Euucational Measurements Depart- j white E-Club sweater and letter shine, flowers, abundant crops, and
(Com nued on I'aue Two)
ments, came here from the Uni-, were not given due to national de magnificent scenery.
| varsity of Nebraska, where hei was fense but promised in the near fuMr. Robinson represented tke sec
The Queen expressed her
full time director of the clinical staff ture.
ond feature of the College Enter
Originally from gratitude and then was escorted
in these fields.
tainment Coui'se. Augmenting his
;Highland, Kansas. Dr. Hiskey gradu- I back by Mr. Rhode, followed by the talk were his beautiful color motion
1
impressive
retinue,
the
alumni
queen,
ated f：om :;igh school and junior col
I bhe court and the E-Club members. pictures of the Alaskan territory
lege there.
which are regarded by film experts
Many of last year's students are
Dr. Ii'skey, who is also our Dean
as the finest natural color films made
spending this term at the Univers of Men, became the principal of
of Alaska.
al y of the United States Civilian j grade sc: ool when nineteen and j
The military importance of the
A my which is located anywhere served in that capacity for two years, i
region was discussed in conjunction
from coast to coast.
He then earned his Bachelor Degree i
with some of the personal experi
Proof of their loyalty and inter at the Kansas State Teachers Col- j
ences of the young explorer.
est in their alma-mater was shown lege in Em pari a. The ne :t six years | The Freshmen are unlimbering
in a recent letter received by Mr. he spent in Derby, Kansas, where | their guns,、poo-ling their resources,
H. L. Offner from Scott Field, Ill. \ he acted as the principal of the high I and whipping plans into shape for
1 onziano F. Manning, now in the air school for three years and after-1 tbeir "Pumpkin
an annual :
corps, requested that the Spectator wards 'as t- e superintendent of event of the Freshman class. Various j
PrCSCIltS I 3061,
be sent to all Edinboro graduates. schools. During these summers he committees have been appointed |
•「土 - .,I
Mr. Manning points out that the earned hit Master Degree and start which will look after every detail
j Dr. John C. Johnson, of the Ed
It was at this that is entailed by such a large af
a ‘my provides much time to day ed on E Doctor's,
inboro faculty, was present at the
dream about college days and ac point in his career that our Dean ac- fair as this.
eighteenth meeting of the C(infer
as
organizer
and
sponsor
livities.
companied
November 25 is the date selected ence Upon the Education of Science
An incomplete list of Edinboro a high schcol group on an educa for the dance, which means that it
Teachei's held at Columbia Univers
part
students in the service fol- tional tour in this
...........
... .. of the coun.
I will immediately follow the Thanks- ity, New York City, last Friday and
iowg:
try, visiting Philadelphia, Washing-[..
汽
.
•
giving Banquet. The New Training
V/allace Skelton, Harley Carpent ton, and New York City. He re- School gym will be decorated in ap- Saturday.
At this conference, in which eight
er, John Bleech, Norman Dilley, Ray- ceived ris Ph. D. at the University pi cpriate style.
eastern
states are represented, Dr.
mond Gallagher, Robert Hahn, Walt- of Nebraska.
Will
Brydon's
13-piece
orchestra
Johnson presented a paper on "FuncIn spite of the rapidity of his ads Nissen, Robert Kaufman, Donfrom Warren has been secured for tional Outcomes of Science Educaald Granahan, Raymond Graves, and vance through high school, college,
the night. Prices on the advance sale tion in Junior and Senior High
?七 Hahn, Robert Kaufman, Donald and university, Dr Hiskey found
of tickets are $1.00, but at the door Schools.”
Granahan,
Raymond Graves, and time to letter for four years in track,
Steve Cunick. Anyone who can add two- letters in basketball, baseball will $1.10.
Dr. Van Houten was in Harrist。this list should contact some mem-. and football, and to serve as the
Don't miss the horse show today. burg on official business last week.
ber of the Spectator staff at once.
(Continued on Page Four)
Queen Crowned
In Fitting Style
Lack Addresses Of
Men in Service
T.T c
/Vvcm
za
•-» . •»
io
R c d c】Cl*
PO" VP a !
Freshman Dance
Is November 25th
. Dr. J. C. Johnson
THE SPKCi'ATOn
Page Two
Thte Spectator
Frank Holowach
Editor
............................. Warren Anna
zlssistant Editor
F. L. La Bounty
Faculty Advisor
Edward Damits
Business Managei*
Jack Mensingei*
Sports Editor
Clinto-n Thomas
Feature Writei'
Violet Nellis
Exchange Editor
.......
Caflisch,
Carol
Davis,
Carmon
Fiorelli,
Repoi,ters: Al Bloch, Margaiet
。
Elaine Hightfield,
Natalie Jacobson, Gene Kaminski, Margaret Kingsley,
Pat Masterson, Phyllis Myers, Ruth Samkowski, Elinor Sebring.
Miss Wilson at
Major Production
Music Conventiion
Scheduled in Dec.
This week Miss Esther Wilson
Student teaching and graduation be cne of the members at the i will
have taken many of the old mem- conveiition held for the entire jfirst
state
The
Dramatic Club.
bers of the
I
by the Pennsylvania Music Assg[
following• new probationary mem- tion v/hich is meeting at Penn State
bers look like “good stuff" to fill College and using as its them；：
their places, however: Elaine High- "American Unity Through Music.；
iield, Bud Rhode, Marion Mack, Kay
Miss Wilson will speak Li 1 panel
Henderson, Bill Shollenberger, Hazel
discussion
concerned wit; "ProbTaylor, Elinor Sebring, Merritt Mac| Intosh, Elinor Price, Lois Ann Roon- lems of Ele.nentary School Music
Teaching,n espe.ially problems
ey, Lucille Marti, Bess Swaney, and
rural
music and the accomplishments
Carol Davis.
made through the Rural Festival
The .club is planning- a major pvowhich was started by the Edinboro
[duction soon, December 6 being the
State Teache.s College si.c years ago.
in
them
that
tentative
date
set.
The
title
of
t
:e
obvious
flaw
College assemblies in general have one
Music supervisors from all sections
doubt
will
be
one
of
I
play
which
no
co.iicould be corrected without too much trouble, Th：s flaw is that of
of the state are e pe-ted to attead
billing both a devotional and entertainment program into one complete ;la：t year's Broadway hits, will be an the convention which will last f
Oill
nounced later. No o-ne can afford to
period.
The fact that too much is included in orte assembly program bHngs , miss this play, the first one to be Thursday to Saturday. Mus'c v staged in our nt w aud tori am. Watch not be tee only thing demanding
transition from one topic to another is irecesin the i-esult that rapid
a
theii- attention, ho认ever, for t.iey
for it.
T.
us
the
situation
we
have
is
that
as
soon
as
the
devotional
part
sary.
also e pect to attend the xJenn S；aw_o_一
immediate
changva
to
busi；
of the program is hurried through there is an
Viiginia football game.
care-------of the entertainment feature is !
ness topics. When these are taken
t—、---------presented.
I；ut too much ground rather sketchily covered is not the sol ? argu
ment against the general college assembly. The difficulty of pa tic ip it(Continued f on Page 0 'e)
i;:g seriously in a devotional program and then shifting rapidly to lo id
perceived. I Lancaster. The landscape was quite
and frenzied cheering for the football team can be read ly
j
-------------------I c&lcrful
t1 oaks
1 and' maples
1
""
Too much seems to be expected of the individual's temperame
it.
cG'lcrful as the
still
The College Library has put into
The solution to this problem is neither extensive nor involved. Thrre I retained their tinted leaves.
In
would only be the simple matter of having a purely devotio lai a-sem ;ly | fact, the delegates were siuprised to practice a plan by which the Edin
for a half hour a week other than the general assembly. Attendance here |see the many trees which weie
were st 11 boro students and citizens of the
would be compulsory as in the other, and perhap-; even the 11 ：30 to 1°:00 i green in the southern part of the community are given access to some
混 the lauei- and more popular books
period could be utilized for this split assembly. Thus with the dev?tio is state.
taken care of in the manner in which they should be conducted, t e colcol- : The business program of the con- of fiction. A rental library has been
lege would have one whole period for the presentation of announc .m j its I ferencc began with an opening ses- established containing recent best
and the enjoyment of the entertainment featured.
I sion on Friday wit.; Curwen Schlos- sellers which may be taken out at
All of the advantages included in this solution involve more than can ser of West Chester as president. the late of three cents a day.
be taken in at a single glance. TW not run over into class periods; muc1: better and more detailed ente>'taii- gtams, Student Government Finan-1 the library is using editions bclongment could be had for it would last longer; and the devotional would gain cial Programs, and The Future of | Eg to s.veial members of the faemore for having- a period all to itself—
—with perhaps a guc t mi .istor oc- i the Cooperative Association took
up ulty. The rental fees will be used
canonally.
I the remainder of the morning.
to purchase books of a similar naThe fact that other colleges in Pennsylvania have tried and adopted
I ture which will themselves be placed
I
The
after.ioon
session
was
inaug
this type of divided assembly should speak well for it. The many benefits i
by a chapel meeting with wel- 血 the rental collection. When such
fo be derived from it should also lend a good deal of weight in its favor. I urated
coming remarks made by Dr. Landis bG
，oks have taken in their own value
books
1 Tanger, President of Millersville *in rentals they w'll become a part
；State Teachers College. Dr. M. V. of the Aguiar college libi-ary.
Marshall, of Franklin and Marshall
Some of t;e books which are now
Eack in the cob-webbed days of the beginnings of the
coCleTe. 1 College,,was 。
。 in this rental collection are "A
guest "一―
speaker.. …
His
a (
student was overheard to complain to the wo:Id ii g-enei'il (topic was "Government and Yo'u and ThousanI Shall Fall” by Hans Habe.
that “一 I donl't.一like.一
that class: I don't see what it is included in thee curricu-,Me."
curricu- ,Me.，'
ine panel
panel discussions
discussions were "This Above All" by Eric Knight,
The
lum for; and I don't see what good it will ever
evei- do me
anyway." Si ice I then resumed until 4 00. from which uBerlin Diary" by William Shirer,
i
that time that same remark has persisted, either in that or seme equiva- fime za panel' upon Student Publics- ! and uOut of the Night” by Jan Vailent form.
-I tions was
was held
held till
till 5:00.
5:00. In
In con- |I tin.
Such attitudes are amazingly easy to form; once fstarted
1 ：_.：they
二need
…二 nection with the panel upon publi
The Edinboro College Library i'practically no care to keep going. A reluctance to settle cbwn to wo k cations there was a display of yaar cently received a gift of books and
will lead to disinterest in the clas-, dis'ntercst i、the class will lead '；0' books, handbooks, and newspapers art mate* ials fro.n the esiata of t-1J
• the lobby. All of late F. F'. Curtse, of Erie. Fr)】n
a。active dislike of it, and that dislike will provoke the eternal quos'.ion upon at''
table in
of "what good is it anyway?"
the publications
--------- “3 of the indiv'dual this gift about 150 books ars ''
bti'S：
Once t/ere was a class in freshman composition that tried to write and schools \ve：e represented and placed placed on the shelves. Many
found that the only subjects that could be turned to good use were tho，:e there for looking over.
these are history books of unusual
Upon Saturday morning there was character; for e ampl? one is Dur
garnered from their own experiences. Students found t at they could
wiitc best about things they knew about, things they h d felt, hn；l seo.i, an Executive Committee
Meeting ey's "History o，f Rome” now
with election of officers, and follow- out of print. The art niate:ial
had heard, had thought. They learned this in a hur:y—or else.
〜M that
- a general 1 session in which eluded in the gift is being sorted
The peculiar thing about knowledge is that no one knows when it ing
will be of use. Whether that knowledge is composed of ready made summaries of the、various panel dis- and some of it is to be placed in
experiences absorbed in classrooms or of hand made, home-grown pro- cussioHs were given.
Loveland Hall for the use of the
The social pprogram for the dele- I art students and teachers.
ducts, it is quite certain to be put to the test is some fashion,
Maybe
— a studio
not all of it, maybe only 'a sn?all portion of it, but he will rest better gates included1 a visit to
I boadcast of station WGAL in Lan- during- smie of the day on FHday，
who knows he possesses it.
Friday night and upon
、
Saturday
J easter,
Hallowe'en Party complete
Maybe we are all wrong and there are nocompositio
(
..：：：、， nclasscs out「以艾顼匕七
morning. It was not until Satu-d^Y
j.witr
underground
tunnel
and
spooks
of school. Maybe there aren't any Chinamen in China,,eith-i. M.iyja ! unlimited, and dinner speakers：
—could
— settle
that the delegates
~ noon f
...but it's taking an awful chance.
themselves for the ten-hour diive
Rain fell in unmarked quantities
home.
Assembly Programs
Delegates Attend Con.
Rental System
Placed in Use
As We See It
、、、
w*4 4- V
1.1. -
一 - .
i
.
*
Page Th
Till： SPEC；AT。R
POTPOURRI
By Sally Wilson
Here am I, marooned at mid-sea-
ill
st
te
4
.1
son, with a lot of things to say,
and none of tnem relevant to any
of the rest of them. If I can ever
ihink of more than two sentences to
same subject, I will
sayy £about the
ibably
write;a book. Until that
pre
▼time, I shall keep such scattei-ed no1tions to myself except when YE Ed.
and from thence comes the
following：
W. A. A.
Edinboro Loses
Ait Fraternity
By Jean OfFner
Initiates Five
Heartbreaker to
End Fine Season At a formal initiation service Did you know that the horse show
Horse
Show
? eld in Loveland Hall Sunday ,No- at Edinboi'o on the twelfth
of No
Edinboro's Red Raiders ended vembet* 8, five pledges became ac vember is going to be a really big
tive members of the national art fra event? There will be twenty-seven
their most successful season in re
ternity, Delta Phi Delta. The in
cent years last Saturday when they itiates were Domonick Fanani, Don Edinboro- riders participating and
competing for numerous ribbons and
dropped a close decisicn to Slippery ald Clute, Ridr.ard Rockwell, Pa
one tropthy to be presented to the
Rock by the score of 12-6. With tricia Masterson, Wilbur Sloan. Pre best horseman. The show will fea
this loss, their average dropped to vious to the ceremony, the pledges ture horses from Algeria and from
.500, as they had previously won and members had dinner together in Culbertson
Hills
stable,
from
two, lost one, and tied the other. The Haven Flail.
the
White
Swan
Farms,
a
five-gaited
I don't know about you, but I'm
Raiders' season was two weeks late
At this same time a brief business Badgely horse and a jump pony
thinking that the jeune fille trend in o'pen in g because. of the infantile
meeting
was conducted by Vice from Maggie's Riding Academy,
in clothes was carried to an extreme paralysis epidemic but they started
pretty good personnel for
F
resident
William Snyder and the Thafs
a long time ago. I don't mean that out with albang by dumping Cali- j
officers for the year were elected and a horseshow, don't you think? The
the care-free stuff, the comfort and fornia 31-0. The following week 1
inducted These are: president, Wil- judge is to be none other than Mrs.
casualness, isn:t tops. It's the too they traveled to Indiana where the
i bur Sloan; v.°ce president, Richaid Daniel Lanahan, from Belle Valley
short, too-full skirts, the pinafores, teams of the larger school defeated
[Rockwell;
secretary, P'at Master- Farms, who is recognized as being
the starry-eyed, beribboned sort of us 33-13. To complete the vicious
i son; treasurer, Donald Clute; and the ou standing horsewoman o-f this
thing that makes me ill.
circle the game at Clarion ended in | histoiian, Domonick Fanani.
Fac district. None of you will want to
I have a mad desire to see some a scoreless tie, as a result of a very ulty Advisor A. J. Haller was unani miss this event!
one wearing a white wool dress un wet day. Returning home, the mously re-eketed.
Hockey News
der a dark fur coat some bitter day Raiders also returned to- the winners | The program for t e year is un | And now for t e hockey news. If
in December.
Why must white column by sinking Alliance 30-0.
de? way and the officers hope that i you have been watching the games
clothes be restricted to summer ； Last Saturday, after a two weeks' i； v ill contain many more exhibits jj faithfully (as I t:ust you have been)
wear?
! you kn O'W that the Phis won all three
| breathing period, the team traveled c f student work.
of the Phi-Delt games. Two games
Don't you think that people have! to Slippery Rock, and after scoring
Slippery Rock scored in the sec- were won by the upperclassman
I know a ； in the opening period, and then holdseasonal personalities?
c”d quarter to knot the score at 6- players and one by the freshman
lot of folks who change, come win- ing the Rockets to six points durall. From then on the game seeter, and again at the advent of | ing the remaining three peiiods un- i awed back and forth till the final versus freshman t It. Another in:ter-se': ool match was the JuniorAutumn personalities are til, with only thirty seconds to- play,
spring.
minute of play.
! Sophomore game which was won de
awfully nice but not really very ex- a partially blocked pass landed in the
With about a minute and a half' cisively by the powerful Junior team.
hands of a Slippery Rock player in
citing.
the end zone and the Raiders finally I left, the Rockets intercepted an Ed- Our vanity hockey squad this5 year
I inbazo pass on the Raiders 36. Ten is doing very well by itself. As you
In a little shop, in a little town, lost 12-6.
I line plays car.iej them to the four will all doubtlessly know, they won
not far from here, you can find a
In the dressing room after t :e I yard ]ne where they lost the ball on the Mercyhurst game by a score of
wickedly demure note in Earclings.
Just two flowers, one at either end game, there was a gloom thicker jI
and the Raiders took over, 7-0. T. at's mighty fine playing and
of a curved hook-like piece of wire, than one (ca：se? by losing the game, I shollenbeige：- kicking- out on the first they are to be congratulated on their
that curves around the back of your for many of the fellows were tak- j {.lay to his cwn 38. Slippery Rock magnificent teamwork. There was a
ear. Result: a tiny flower, looking ing off their football uniforms for j tried three passes, all of w/.ich fell game without an indiv:dual star but
over the top of your ear, and a larg the last time. These senior mem- incomplete, and then they kicked to- with a perfectly coordinated team.
er one peering out from under your bers of the squad, namely Bill Bohn, Edinboro's 8. Again Sholly kicked The Mercyhurst team was also good
Dominick Fanani, Howard Springer, on the first down, and th's time the arcl deserves the best of commendaear.
Roy Christensen, and Don Walbridge 3a】l going to the 44 yard li e. Again tion for their fine sportsmanship.
Have you ever not-ccd w?at unw were outstanding players throughout
Slippery Rock passed, and t： is time
The b:g news in the hockey divi
approachable prices are usually at the season, and they will be missed
it was complete, Cottrell to Ganley
tached to most of the things listed next year,
All of t.:ese fellows on the 12. A penalty put the ball sion is the forthcoming battle of
those deadly rivals, Lake Erie Col
under the heading, "For Average or played on Edinboro teams which
back on the 17, but on the next play,
Lake
Less Than Average Incomes?”?
were defeated, some of them badly, Cottrell t: rew a pass into the end lege and your alma mater.
Erie
is
one
of
the
oldest
women's
There's something mighty in- but they were always ready for the :;one
which
Williams
partially colleges in the United States and is
triguing about these new plunge next game, and this season with its blocked This tap on t】ie ball was
located in. Painesville, Ohio.
necklines, but, quite frankly, I've victories despite the small numb it 5 .st enough to knock it into the
seen some advertised that lo'ok more ； on the squad will stand as a tribute I hands of DeLonga of Slippery Rock.
Patronize the Advertisers—they
to them and the part they played to The game ended 12-6.
if they had just fallen away.
patronize us
make it such a success.
Because they can be so handsome】y equipped with accessories of your ONE MINUTE TOO MANY
Own choice and mood, basic dresses
Edinborc received the kickoff on
(as you can read in any fashion ad)
their own 20, and ran back to their 1
cLzzQv
should be your very first loves.
own forty only to fumble and have
ERIE, PENNSYLVANIA
Despite the hue and cry for the Slippery Rock recover. The Rockets
slinky,
--- clinging,
_ ― siren type of eve- lost on the pext two plays, and then
ning gewn, I'll still wager that a kicked out of bounds on tne 20. A
?ale, floating gown of debutantish penalty put the Raiders back on the
Rub-dub
___hold fii'st place
- j will__still
15, ai.d after an unsuccessful line
hi the heart of most any stag-line. play, Shollenbergei1 kicked out to the
30 yard line, a f
55" yard' 1
TAILORED OF SERGEWAY
Spot news this year is leopard
skin....Conspicuous along this line, on punt. The hosts took over, and
ALSO TECA AND SPUN RAYON
our very own campas i; a subtly drove down to Edinbore's 43, where
?°phisticatqd black
with a they punted, only to have the kick
broadly lapeled collar of leopard. As bounce back to their own 49.
The
Two Patch Pockets
Zipper Pocket
farr as that goes, however, our wo- Raiders started to roll, three line
—
men (and, for that matter, our plays took them up to the 36, and
Sportsmaster Neckline
Harmonious Buttons
men, upon occasion)
are as well- from here Williams threw a short
Perfect
for
All
Day
Wear
Novelty Sport Belt
dressed as any students on almost pass to Griffin who went about 30
any campus. Agree?
yards to scoie standing up.
!
i TRASK PRESCOTT & RICHARDSON CO.
“All Sports” DRESS
$3.98
i；
the spectator
Page Four
Phi Sig Sez:
Haven Ravin's
(PHI SIGMA PI)
By Elaine Harshman
Lost: one column,
c------ , for want of
By Warren Anna
other
On October 27, Phi Sigma Pi held a little inside information on
folas
people's
affairs....Desci'iption
its formal initiation for the members
lows:
length,
varied
according
to
The
impressive
pledged last spring.
ceremony was held in the Little The noseing ability at the time....width,
atre of Loveland Hall. Those for you measure it....material, if we
mally taken into the fraternity were could only print it!....value, we won't
Jack ]Bonnett, James Parker, Frank go into that....No reward offered.
Found: a few subjects rather
Holowach, Harold Powers, and Pete
mangled almost beyond recognition
Demiankow.
A great many of the fellows went by frequent bull sessions (by the
hunting over the week-end. By the way Masterson, “hear you have a
looks of the slaughter, game, of one sweet tooth—
Bait,
—!n) ....unquote,
kind or another, is _plentiful. Otis we don't know nothin'....Information
White and Jack Bonnett were hosts lacking on the following..Thayto groups of members and alumni at
er's Don”....that convention repo-rt
hunting parties at their homes.
、t A. SewalFs got up her sleeve
Plans are under way for the pro
....that
the male element on campus
fessional meetings of the fraternity
with Florian Florek heading the com ire now being rated as to "strength"
mittee. The committee has contact- (for further detail in re-ra^ds to
ed several of this section's leading 「s, see Miss Lois AnnRooney)....
educators for speakers at these meet "'at more than confusing Williams,
Williams at Williams ...why for conings.
The fraternity recently received a ?.nyoTie would make the suggestion
letter from its latest contribution to that the coke machine be moved for
for conven
the United States Service, Norm Dil convenience's sake!
ley.
Noim, last year's fraternity ience^ sake? especially when the
president and senior class president, Rec Room is such an interesting (?)
is now stationed in Camp Lee, Vir- place.
The Kappas had a hay ride....that's
ginia.
The Phi Sigs are having a week- all very well, except for the fact
end party for faculty members, al- i that neithei- S. Sack nor E. Sebring
umni and student members at the seem to believe in the tradition of
Henry's Bend Cottage on the Alle- j the "red ear".…切。bad boys.,..better
gheny over the week-end of No vein- i luck next time, you hope....it just
ber 15-16. The frat so far expects doesn't seem fair, does it ...especial
to have about twenty-five of its ! ly when some people don't even need
a red ear! Take, for e •aivip]e....we
members there.
Phi Sigma Pi fraternity extends repeat: we don't know '■oth:n,!
Look what we picked up: Fresh
sincere sympathy to Miss Nancy
Sophomore....dumps;
Saey, a member of Alpha Delta Sor man....bumps;
Junior ....slumps; Senior.... grumps.
ority, in bhe death of her mother.
That, believe it or not came from
Kay Davis....the rain must be getting
her down, but waifll Spring!
Black Cats, Cider
Headline Party Dr. Hiskey .,.
Kappa Komment
Reeder's Digest
By Jack Aiton
We, The People Squeak!!! And1 so
it gees with your truly, commenta
_ _ of the Reeder Rogues, alias, The
tor
Wolves. Believe me, all that goes
on is not told. If you only knew—
Well!
But let us go on with that which
is not classified as unmentionable.
It seems, according to- all reports,
that some of the "Wolfesses" of that
noted joint, Haven Hall, are not
abiding by all f e Good rules of
etiquette wwhen on dates. The story
goes something like th is-two wolves
and two little wolfesses went down
to do all the hot spots, namely,
Jolley's, Coffee Shop, and Williams*.
The girls, due to preliminary discus
Of
sion, were to treat the boys,
course, the little dears weren't hungry, the girls, so they ordered hot
chocolate and the boys ordered a
coke. The bill was received and the
females refused to pay, the p kers.
Regardless, the gentlerne i paid, and
started to take the Wolfessas hone,
where up o', i they demanded a i de.
The fellows were at a loss as to what
to do, so the girls started thumb
ing; the fellows came home alone,
and th? girls al：:o walked alo.ie. T'va
mor?I is, never oblige a gi.l to walk
home from a elate.
Clintc-1 Stubbe, at lete and gashcr, has been having trouble with his
laund: y of late. It seems that his
white shirts have a habit of turning
red around the collars after he wears
them on a date. Could it be rouge,
or lipstick, or possibly Shirky??
Say—* hat Freshman fl as'-, “Ronny" McCoy, doesn't waste any time
with the women. It seems that he
has some mystic power ovei, th3
members of the opposite sex.
not exceptionally tall, he doesn't have
the tiaditio -al tan, hut boy, oh boy,
—he must be plenty terr fic. If you
want to know, ask a certain deepvc-iced blond bo-mb-shell.
Well, enough is enough.
Gee,
a：n't this di t a te •: iblc thing? After all though, what else would you
readers want than some di/t o i the
fellows or girl next door?
Edinboro students spent the eve(Continued from Pare One)
ning of October 31 in a good old president of his class for four con
fashioned manner with dancing, ap secutive yeais. He also found time
ple-bobbing, clammy hand shakes and while at Kansas State Teachers Col
fortune telling at the Sophomore lege to meet and woo. a young lady
Hallowe'en Party.
v/ho subsequently became Mrs. H:s
The Sophomores had decorated key a'd who- resides with him in
the Old Gym with much orange and Reeder Hall.
Mrs. Hiskey is herself a school
black crepe paper, black cats, owls
and witches, and cornstalks,
The teacher and has had experience in .
entrance was spooky with clinging- service. She, with the assistance of
cobwebs and blood-curdling screams. Miss Ruth Samkowski, an Edinboro
At 10:30 the '密eed Your Face I student, has made and standardized
Shop" served cider and donuts to a performance test of intelligence
The materials
all. Dancing continued until 11:30. for deaf children.
1'or this test are constructed right
Because of 'the change in regis here in Edinboro and the te：t is di“
tration date, due to paralysis, quart tributed by The Psychological Cor
er fees are due on Nevember 24 and poration of Ntw York City.
25 instead of November 11 and 12. +・—
(Kjappa Delta Phi)
By Jack Mensinger
Burton Laub's stories of c ■
crime
and related subjects are now
re.
placed by tales of the U. S. lavy
as a ]result of our visitors of
night. Mr. Laub,
'•T ""v the
f r
Present
Erie
County
匚District
-', Attorney,
，-，was the
first of our guest speakers. Carry,
ing on last night was the recruiting officer for the U. S. Navy, wj；
showed some interesting
'
pictures of
the Navy in addition to telling the
fellows some unusual facts
about
our first line of defense.
Last Saturday evening, the annual
This year, an
hayride was held.
added attraction was a corn husk
ing bee on the farm Despite the careful scrutiny of each
ear of corn, there .were very few
red ears encountered. Despite the
fact that everyone brought back part
of the load of hay in their hair and
clotkes, they really had a swell time.
A welcome addition to the fra
ternity this semester is Dr. Johnson,
who is our new faculty advisor. The
doctor promises to give a talk to the
fellows soon on the mountain laboratory which he founded in Colorado.
A feature of this column from
now on will be a toe-nail description of one of the fellows in the
fraternity.
Stu Ackelson—student teaching
here; was on last year's yearbook
staff; member of choir; was in Stu
dent Council; home roost is Brent
wood—
—one of the first wing winners
in C. A. A. course; harping accom
paniment by Maggie. Where there
is music, there's Stu. Any similarity to any person living_ or dead is
purely implied, and all law suits
will be gladly accepted....pin stripes
preferred.
___COMPLIMENTS
?：
OF
Jolley9^
Win A
! College Book Shop
M. E. Klingensmith
$5.00 Bill
at
COOPERS
BOSTON STORE
ERIE, PA・
____ •+
pumpkin Ball Is
November 25
Nice
Going,
Red Raiders
THE VOICE OF STUDENT OPINION
VOL. IX—No. 2
EDINBORO STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, EDINBORO, PA,
Student Government
Career of New
Conference Held
Dean Began at
At Millersville
Nineteen in West
NOVEMBER 12, 1941
LECTURE, FILM ON ALASKA
PRESENTED HERE LAST NIGHT
Hurriedly elected upo.n Tuesday
night in a special meeting of the
Student Council, tze delegates to the
fourth annual conference of the Co
operative Association of the State
The Queen of the E Club was
Teachers Colleges left early Thursl crowned at a pretentious ceremony
day morning for Millersville, Pa.,
| at the club dance last month.
with Mr. Offnei as faculty repreLettermen, clad in sweaters of
sentative.
athletic henors, formed the aisle
The two delegates elected to redown which the "E" Queen was to
present
p^esent the Student Council were
walk.
Ann Ki'ivonak, the former
Alice Sewall and Frank Holowach;
queen, walked down the floor to take
the two elected from the student
her place on the throne which was
body were Maiie Allen Smith and
brightly decorated in red and white.
Chester Eisaman. Mr. OlTner, that
The Queen's court, Betsy Vincent,
dean of migihty hunters,【provided
Ellen Haiston, June Howard, and
the transportation and the moral
Marjorie Martin, came
(
down the
suppoi-t.
aisle to their places;on either side
The drive, which conp.ifed th:、e、
of the throne. They eagerly wel
hundred and thirty m'l=：s o.ie way
comed the Queen, Hazel Dennison,
was down through the mountains,
as she walked to the throne steps.
following the scenic routes of 6,
Karl Robinson
Miss Krivonak graciously handed her
322, and 230. The way lead through
a colonial bouquet and relinquished
the Pennsylvania State Forest, over
The
Alaska
of today flowed into
Dr. Marshall S. Hiskey
i the throne to the new monarch. Mr. life under the skillful guiding hands
Bald Eagle Mountain, through Laur
Dr. Mai sr all S. Hiskey, our new Ale and er Rhode, the E Club Presi- and gifted tongue of Karl Robin
el Run gap and the Lewistown Nar
The son last night, an Alaska of sunrows, then through Harrisburg and instructor in the Psychological and de-'t, pionaunced her queen.
Euucational Measurements Depart- j white E-Club sweater and letter shine, flowers, abundant crops, and
(Com nued on I'aue Two)
ments, came here from the Uni-, were not given due to national de magnificent scenery.
| varsity of Nebraska, where hei was fense but promised in the near fuMr. Robinson represented tke sec
The Queen expressed her
full time director of the clinical staff ture.
ond feature of the College Enter
Originally from gratitude and then was escorted
in these fields.
tainment Coui'se. Augmenting his
;Highland, Kansas. Dr. Hiskey gradu- I back by Mr. Rhode, followed by the talk were his beautiful color motion
1
impressive
retinue,
the
alumni
queen,
ated f：om :;igh school and junior col
I bhe court and the E-Club members. pictures of the Alaskan territory
lege there.
which are regarded by film experts
Many of last year's students are
Dr. Ii'skey, who is also our Dean
as the finest natural color films made
spending this term at the Univers of Men, became the principal of
of Alaska.
al y of the United States Civilian j grade sc: ool when nineteen and j
The military importance of the
A my which is located anywhere served in that capacity for two years, i
region was discussed in conjunction
from coast to coast.
He then earned his Bachelor Degree i
with some of the personal experi
Proof of their loyalty and inter at the Kansas State Teachers Col- j
ences of the young explorer.
est in their alma-mater was shown lege in Em pari a. The ne :t six years | The Freshmen are unlimbering
in a recent letter received by Mr. he spent in Derby, Kansas, where | their guns,、poo-ling their resources,
H. L. Offner from Scott Field, Ill. \ he acted as the principal of the high I and whipping plans into shape for
1 onziano F. Manning, now in the air school for three years and after-1 tbeir "Pumpkin
an annual :
corps, requested that the Spectator wards 'as t- e superintendent of event of the Freshman class. Various j
PrCSCIltS I 3061,
be sent to all Edinboro graduates. schools. During these summers he committees have been appointed |
•「土 - .,I
Mr. Manning points out that the earned hit Master Degree and start which will look after every detail
j Dr. John C. Johnson, of the Ed
It was at this that is entailed by such a large af
a ‘my provides much time to day ed on E Doctor's,
inboro faculty, was present at the
dream about college days and ac point in his career that our Dean ac- fair as this.
eighteenth meeting of the C(infer
as
organizer
and
sponsor
livities.
companied
November 25 is the date selected ence Upon the Education of Science
An incomplete list of Edinboro a high schcol group on an educa for the dance, which means that it
Teachei's held at Columbia Univers
part
students in the service fol- tional tour in this
...........
... .. of the coun.
I will immediately follow the Thanks- ity, New York City, last Friday and
iowg:
try, visiting Philadelphia, Washing-[..
汽
.
•
giving Banquet. The New Training
V/allace Skelton, Harley Carpent ton, and New York City. He re- School gym will be decorated in ap- Saturday.
At this conference, in which eight
er, John Bleech, Norman Dilley, Ray- ceived ris Ph. D. at the University pi cpriate style.
eastern
states are represented, Dr.
mond Gallagher, Robert Hahn, Walt- of Nebraska.
Will
Brydon's
13-piece
orchestra
Johnson presented a paper on "FuncIn spite of the rapidity of his ads Nissen, Robert Kaufman, Donfrom Warren has been secured for tional Outcomes of Science Educaald Granahan, Raymond Graves, and vance through high school, college,
the night. Prices on the advance sale tion in Junior and Senior High
?七 Hahn, Robert Kaufman, Donald and university, Dr Hiskey found
of tickets are $1.00, but at the door Schools.”
Granahan,
Raymond Graves, and time to letter for four years in track,
Steve Cunick. Anyone who can add two- letters in basketball, baseball will $1.10.
Dr. Van Houten was in Harrist。this list should contact some mem-. and football, and to serve as the
Don't miss the horse show today. burg on official business last week.
ber of the Spectator staff at once.
(Continued on Page Four)
Queen Crowned
In Fitting Style
Lack Addresses Of
Men in Service
T.T c
/Vvcm
za
•-» . •»
io
R c d c】Cl*
PO" VP a !
Freshman Dance
Is November 25th
. Dr. J. C. Johnson
THE SPKCi'ATOn
Page Two
Thte Spectator
Frank Holowach
Editor
............................. Warren Anna
zlssistant Editor
F. L. La Bounty
Faculty Advisor
Edward Damits
Business Managei*
Jack Mensingei*
Sports Editor
Clinto-n Thomas
Feature Writei'
Violet Nellis
Exchange Editor
.......
Caflisch,
Carol
Davis,
Carmon
Fiorelli,
Repoi,ters: Al Bloch, Margaiet
。
Elaine Hightfield,
Natalie Jacobson, Gene Kaminski, Margaret Kingsley,
Pat Masterson, Phyllis Myers, Ruth Samkowski, Elinor Sebring.
Miss Wilson at
Major Production
Music Conventiion
Scheduled in Dec.
This week Miss Esther Wilson
Student teaching and graduation be cne of the members at the i will
have taken many of the old mem- conveiition held for the entire jfirst
state
The
Dramatic Club.
bers of the
I
by the Pennsylvania Music Assg[
following• new probationary mem- tion v/hich is meeting at Penn State
bers look like “good stuff" to fill College and using as its them；：
their places, however: Elaine High- "American Unity Through Music.；
iield, Bud Rhode, Marion Mack, Kay
Miss Wilson will speak Li 1 panel
Henderson, Bill Shollenberger, Hazel
discussion
concerned wit; "ProbTaylor, Elinor Sebring, Merritt Mac| Intosh, Elinor Price, Lois Ann Roon- lems of Ele.nentary School Music
Teaching,n espe.ially problems
ey, Lucille Marti, Bess Swaney, and
rural
music and the accomplishments
Carol Davis.
made through the Rural Festival
The .club is planning- a major pvowhich was started by the Edinboro
[duction soon, December 6 being the
State Teache.s College si.c years ago.
in
them
that
tentative
date
set.
The
title
of
t
:e
obvious
flaw
College assemblies in general have one
Music supervisors from all sections
doubt
will
be
one
of
I
play
which
no
co.iicould be corrected without too much trouble, Th：s flaw is that of
of the state are e pe-ted to attead
billing both a devotional and entertainment program into one complete ;la：t year's Broadway hits, will be an the convention which will last f
Oill
nounced later. No o-ne can afford to
period.
The fact that too much is included in orte assembly program bHngs , miss this play, the first one to be Thursday to Saturday. Mus'c v staged in our nt w aud tori am. Watch not be tee only thing demanding
transition from one topic to another is irecesin the i-esult that rapid
a
theii- attention, ho认ever, for t.iey
for it.
T.
us
the
situation
we
have
is
that
as
soon
as
the
devotional
part
sary.
also e pect to attend the xJenn S；aw_o_一
immediate
changva
to
busi；
of the program is hurried through there is an
Viiginia football game.
care-------of the entertainment feature is !
ness topics. When these are taken
t—、---------presented.
I；ut too much ground rather sketchily covered is not the sol ? argu
ment against the general college assembly. The difficulty of pa tic ip it(Continued f on Page 0 'e)
i;:g seriously in a devotional program and then shifting rapidly to lo id
perceived. I Lancaster. The landscape was quite
and frenzied cheering for the football team can be read ly
j
-------------------I c&lcrful
t1 oaks
1 and' maples
1
""
Too much seems to be expected of the individual's temperame
it.
cG'lcrful as the
still
The College Library has put into
The solution to this problem is neither extensive nor involved. Thrre I retained their tinted leaves.
In
would only be the simple matter of having a purely devotio lai a-sem ;ly | fact, the delegates were siuprised to practice a plan by which the Edin
for a half hour a week other than the general assembly. Attendance here |see the many trees which weie
were st 11 boro students and citizens of the
would be compulsory as in the other, and perhap-; even the 11 ：30 to 1°:00 i green in the southern part of the community are given access to some
混 the lauei- and more popular books
period could be utilized for this split assembly. Thus with the dev?tio is state.
taken care of in the manner in which they should be conducted, t e colcol- : The business program of the con- of fiction. A rental library has been
lege would have one whole period for the presentation of announc .m j its I ferencc began with an opening ses- established containing recent best
and the enjoyment of the entertainment featured.
I sion on Friday wit.; Curwen Schlos- sellers which may be taken out at
All of the advantages included in this solution involve more than can ser of West Chester as president. the late of three cents a day.
be taken in at a single glance. TW not run over into class periods; muc1: better and more detailed ente>'taii- gtams, Student Government Finan-1 the library is using editions bclongment could be had for it would last longer; and the devotional would gain cial Programs, and The Future of | Eg to s.veial members of the faemore for having- a period all to itself—
—with perhaps a guc t mi .istor oc- i the Cooperative Association took
up ulty. The rental fees will be used
canonally.
I the remainder of the morning.
to purchase books of a similar naThe fact that other colleges in Pennsylvania have tried and adopted
I ture which will themselves be placed
I
The
after.ioon
session
was
inaug
this type of divided assembly should speak well for it. The many benefits i
by a chapel meeting with wel- 血 the rental collection. When such
fo be derived from it should also lend a good deal of weight in its favor. I urated
coming remarks made by Dr. Landis bG
，oks have taken in their own value
books
1 Tanger, President of Millersville *in rentals they w'll become a part
；State Teachers College. Dr. M. V. of the Aguiar college libi-ary.
Marshall, of Franklin and Marshall
Some of t;e books which are now
Eack in the cob-webbed days of the beginnings of the
coCleTe. 1 College,,was 。
。 in this rental collection are "A
guest "一―
speaker.. …
His
a (
student was overheard to complain to the wo:Id ii g-enei'il (topic was "Government and Yo'u and ThousanI Shall Fall” by Hans Habe.
that “一 I donl't.一like.一
that class: I don't see what it is included in thee curricu-,Me."
curricu- ,Me.，'
ine panel
panel discussions
discussions were "This Above All" by Eric Knight,
The
lum for; and I don't see what good it will ever
evei- do me
anyway." Si ice I then resumed until 4 00. from which uBerlin Diary" by William Shirer,
i
that time that same remark has persisted, either in that or seme equiva- fime za panel' upon Student Publics- ! and uOut of the Night” by Jan Vailent form.
-I tions was
was held
held till
till 5:00.
5:00. In
In con- |I tin.
Such attitudes are amazingly easy to form; once fstarted
1 ：_.：they
二need
…二 nection with the panel upon publi
The Edinboro College Library i'practically no care to keep going. A reluctance to settle cbwn to wo k cations there was a display of yaar cently received a gift of books and
will lead to disinterest in the clas-, dis'ntercst i、the class will lead '；0' books, handbooks, and newspapers art mate* ials fro.n the esiata of t-1J
• the lobby. All of late F. F'. Curtse, of Erie. Fr)】n
a。active dislike of it, and that dislike will provoke the eternal quos'.ion upon at''
table in
of "what good is it anyway?"
the publications
--------- “3 of the indiv'dual this gift about 150 books ars ''
bti'S：
Once t/ere was a class in freshman composition that tried to write and schools \ve：e represented and placed placed on the shelves. Many
found that the only subjects that could be turned to good use were tho，:e there for looking over.
these are history books of unusual
Upon Saturday morning there was character; for e ampl? one is Dur
garnered from their own experiences. Students found t at they could
wiitc best about things they knew about, things they h d felt, hn；l seo.i, an Executive Committee
Meeting ey's "History o，f Rome” now
with election of officers, and follow- out of print. The art niate:ial
had heard, had thought. They learned this in a hur:y—or else.
〜M that
- a general 1 session in which eluded in the gift is being sorted
The peculiar thing about knowledge is that no one knows when it ing
will be of use. Whether that knowledge is composed of ready made summaries of the、various panel dis- and some of it is to be placed in
experiences absorbed in classrooms or of hand made, home-grown pro- cussioHs were given.
Loveland Hall for the use of the
The social pprogram for the dele- I art students and teachers.
ducts, it is quite certain to be put to the test is some fashion,
Maybe
— a studio
not all of it, maybe only 'a sn?all portion of it, but he will rest better gates included1 a visit to
I boadcast of station WGAL in Lan- during- smie of the day on FHday，
who knows he possesses it.
Friday night and upon
、
Saturday
J easter,
Hallowe'en Party complete
Maybe we are all wrong and there are nocompositio
(
..：：：、， nclasscs out「以艾顼匕七
morning. It was not until Satu-d^Y
j.witr
underground
tunnel
and
spooks
of school. Maybe there aren't any Chinamen in China,,eith-i. M.iyja ! unlimited, and dinner speakers：
—could
— settle
that the delegates
~ noon f
...but it's taking an awful chance.
themselves for the ten-hour diive
Rain fell in unmarked quantities
home.
Assembly Programs
Delegates Attend Con.
Rental System
Placed in Use
As We See It
、、、
w*4 4- V
1.1. -
一 - .
i
.
*
Page Th
Till： SPEC；AT。R
POTPOURRI
By Sally Wilson
Here am I, marooned at mid-sea-
ill
st
te
4
.1
son, with a lot of things to say,
and none of tnem relevant to any
of the rest of them. If I can ever
ihink of more than two sentences to
same subject, I will
sayy £about the
ibably
write;a book. Until that
pre
▼time, I shall keep such scattei-ed no1tions to myself except when YE Ed.
and from thence comes the
following：
W. A. A.
Edinboro Loses
Ait Fraternity
By Jean OfFner
Initiates Five
Heartbreaker to
End Fine Season At a formal initiation service Did you know that the horse show
Horse
Show
? eld in Loveland Hall Sunday ,No- at Edinboi'o on the twelfth
of No
Edinboro's Red Raiders ended vembet* 8, five pledges became ac vember is going to be a really big
tive members of the national art fra event? There will be twenty-seven
their most successful season in re
ternity, Delta Phi Delta. The in
cent years last Saturday when they itiates were Domonick Fanani, Don Edinboro- riders participating and
competing for numerous ribbons and
dropped a close decisicn to Slippery ald Clute, Ridr.ard Rockwell, Pa
one tropthy to be presented to the
Rock by the score of 12-6. With tricia Masterson, Wilbur Sloan. Pre best horseman. The show will fea
this loss, their average dropped to vious to the ceremony, the pledges ture horses from Algeria and from
.500, as they had previously won and members had dinner together in Culbertson
Hills
stable,
from
two, lost one, and tied the other. The Haven Flail.
the
White
Swan
Farms,
a
five-gaited
I don't know about you, but I'm
Raiders' season was two weeks late
At this same time a brief business Badgely horse and a jump pony
thinking that the jeune fille trend in o'pen in g because. of the infantile
meeting
was conducted by Vice from Maggie's Riding Academy,
in clothes was carried to an extreme paralysis epidemic but they started
pretty good personnel for
F
resident
William Snyder and the Thafs
a long time ago. I don't mean that out with albang by dumping Cali- j
officers for the year were elected and a horseshow, don't you think? The
the care-free stuff, the comfort and fornia 31-0. The following week 1
inducted These are: president, Wil- judge is to be none other than Mrs.
casualness, isn:t tops. It's the too they traveled to Indiana where the
i bur Sloan; v.°ce president, Richaid Daniel Lanahan, from Belle Valley
short, too-full skirts, the pinafores, teams of the larger school defeated
[Rockwell;
secretary, P'at Master- Farms, who is recognized as being
the starry-eyed, beribboned sort of us 33-13. To complete the vicious
i son; treasurer, Donald Clute; and the ou standing horsewoman o-f this
thing that makes me ill.
circle the game at Clarion ended in | histoiian, Domonick Fanani.
Fac district. None of you will want to
I have a mad desire to see some a scoreless tie, as a result of a very ulty Advisor A. J. Haller was unani miss this event!
one wearing a white wool dress un wet day. Returning home, the mously re-eketed.
Hockey News
der a dark fur coat some bitter day Raiders also returned to- the winners | The program for t e year is un | And now for t e hockey news. If
in December.
Why must white column by sinking Alliance 30-0.
de? way and the officers hope that i you have been watching the games
clothes be restricted to summer ； Last Saturday, after a two weeks' i； v ill contain many more exhibits jj faithfully (as I t:ust you have been)
wear?
! you kn O'W that the Phis won all three
| breathing period, the team traveled c f student work.
of the Phi-Delt games. Two games
Don't you think that people have! to Slippery Rock, and after scoring
Slippery Rock scored in the sec- were won by the upperclassman
I know a ； in the opening period, and then holdseasonal personalities?
c”d quarter to knot the score at 6- players and one by the freshman
lot of folks who change, come win- ing the Rockets to six points durall. From then on the game seeter, and again at the advent of | ing the remaining three peiiods un- i awed back and forth till the final versus freshman t It. Another in:ter-se': ool match was the JuniorAutumn personalities are til, with only thirty seconds to- play,
spring.
minute of play.
! Sophomore game which was won de
awfully nice but not really very ex- a partially blocked pass landed in the
With about a minute and a half' cisively by the powerful Junior team.
hands of a Slippery Rock player in
citing.
the end zone and the Raiders finally I left, the Rockets intercepted an Ed- Our vanity hockey squad this5 year
I inbazo pass on the Raiders 36. Ten is doing very well by itself. As you
In a little shop, in a little town, lost 12-6.
I line plays car.iej them to the four will all doubtlessly know, they won
not far from here, you can find a
In the dressing room after t :e I yard ]ne where they lost the ball on the Mercyhurst game by a score of
wickedly demure note in Earclings.
Just two flowers, one at either end game, there was a gloom thicker jI
and the Raiders took over, 7-0. T. at's mighty fine playing and
of a curved hook-like piece of wire, than one (ca：se? by losing the game, I shollenbeige：- kicking- out on the first they are to be congratulated on their
that curves around the back of your for many of the fellows were tak- j {.lay to his cwn 38. Slippery Rock magnificent teamwork. There was a
ear. Result: a tiny flower, looking ing off their football uniforms for j tried three passes, all of w/.ich fell game without an indiv:dual star but
over the top of your ear, and a larg the last time. These senior mem- incomplete, and then they kicked to- with a perfectly coordinated team.
er one peering out from under your bers of the squad, namely Bill Bohn, Edinboro's 8. Again Sholly kicked The Mercyhurst team was also good
Dominick Fanani, Howard Springer, on the first down, and th's time the arcl deserves the best of commendaear.
Roy Christensen, and Don Walbridge 3a】l going to the 44 yard li e. Again tion for their fine sportsmanship.
Have you ever not-ccd w?at unw were outstanding players throughout
Slippery Rock passed, and t： is time
The b:g news in the hockey divi
approachable prices are usually at the season, and they will be missed
it was complete, Cottrell to Ganley
tached to most of the things listed next year,
All of t.:ese fellows on the 12. A penalty put the ball sion is the forthcoming battle of
those deadly rivals, Lake Erie Col
under the heading, "For Average or played on Edinboro teams which
back on the 17, but on the next play,
Lake
Less Than Average Incomes?”?
were defeated, some of them badly, Cottrell t: rew a pass into the end lege and your alma mater.
Erie
is
one
of
the
oldest
women's
There's something mighty in- but they were always ready for the :;one
which
Williams
partially colleges in the United States and is
triguing about these new plunge next game, and this season with its blocked This tap on t】ie ball was
located in. Painesville, Ohio.
necklines, but, quite frankly, I've victories despite the small numb it 5 .st enough to knock it into the
seen some advertised that lo'ok more ； on the squad will stand as a tribute I hands of DeLonga of Slippery Rock.
Patronize the Advertisers—they
to them and the part they played to The game ended 12-6.
if they had just fallen away.
patronize us
make it such a success.
Because they can be so handsome】y equipped with accessories of your ONE MINUTE TOO MANY
Own choice and mood, basic dresses
Edinborc received the kickoff on
(as you can read in any fashion ad)
their own 20, and ran back to their 1
cLzzQv
should be your very first loves.
own forty only to fumble and have
ERIE, PENNSYLVANIA
Despite the hue and cry for the Slippery Rock recover. The Rockets
slinky,
--- clinging,
_ ― siren type of eve- lost on the pext two plays, and then
ning gewn, I'll still wager that a kicked out of bounds on tne 20. A
?ale, floating gown of debutantish penalty put the Raiders back on the
Rub-dub
___hold fii'st place
- j will__still
15, ai.d after an unsuccessful line
hi the heart of most any stag-line. play, Shollenbergei1 kicked out to the
30 yard line, a f
55" yard' 1
TAILORED OF SERGEWAY
Spot news this year is leopard
skin....Conspicuous along this line, on punt. The hosts took over, and
ALSO TECA AND SPUN RAYON
our very own campas i; a subtly drove down to Edinbore's 43, where
?°phisticatqd black
with a they punted, only to have the kick
broadly lapeled collar of leopard. As bounce back to their own 49.
The
Two Patch Pockets
Zipper Pocket
farr as that goes, however, our wo- Raiders started to roll, three line
—
men (and, for that matter, our plays took them up to the 36, and
Sportsmaster Neckline
Harmonious Buttons
men, upon occasion)
are as well- from here Williams threw a short
Perfect
for
All
Day
Wear
Novelty Sport Belt
dressed as any students on almost pass to Griffin who went about 30
any campus. Agree?
yards to scoie standing up.
!
i TRASK PRESCOTT & RICHARDSON CO.
“All Sports” DRESS
$3.98
i；
the spectator
Page Four
Phi Sig Sez:
Haven Ravin's
(PHI SIGMA PI)
By Elaine Harshman
Lost: one column,
c------ , for want of
By Warren Anna
other
On October 27, Phi Sigma Pi held a little inside information on
folas
people's
affairs....Desci'iption
its formal initiation for the members
lows:
length,
varied
according
to
The
impressive
pledged last spring.
ceremony was held in the Little The noseing ability at the time....width,
atre of Loveland Hall. Those for you measure it....material, if we
mally taken into the fraternity were could only print it!....value, we won't
Jack ]Bonnett, James Parker, Frank go into that....No reward offered.
Found: a few subjects rather
Holowach, Harold Powers, and Pete
mangled almost beyond recognition
Demiankow.
A great many of the fellows went by frequent bull sessions (by the
hunting over the week-end. By the way Masterson, “hear you have a
looks of the slaughter, game, of one sweet tooth—
Bait,
—!n) ....unquote,
kind or another, is _plentiful. Otis we don't know nothin'....Information
White and Jack Bonnett were hosts lacking on the following..Thayto groups of members and alumni at
er's Don”....that convention repo-rt
hunting parties at their homes.
、t A. SewalFs got up her sleeve
Plans are under way for the pro
....that
the male element on campus
fessional meetings of the fraternity
with Florian Florek heading the com ire now being rated as to "strength"
mittee. The committee has contact- (for further detail in re-ra^ds to
ed several of this section's leading 「s, see Miss Lois AnnRooney)....
educators for speakers at these meet "'at more than confusing Williams,
Williams at Williams ...why for conings.
The fraternity recently received a ?.nyoTie would make the suggestion
letter from its latest contribution to that the coke machine be moved for
for conven
the United States Service, Norm Dil convenience's sake!
ley.
Noim, last year's fraternity ience^ sake? especially when the
president and senior class president, Rec Room is such an interesting (?)
is now stationed in Camp Lee, Vir- place.
The Kappas had a hay ride....that's
ginia.
The Phi Sigs are having a week- all very well, except for the fact
end party for faculty members, al- i that neithei- S. Sack nor E. Sebring
umni and student members at the seem to believe in the tradition of
Henry's Bend Cottage on the Alle- j the "red ear".…切。bad boys.,..better
gheny over the week-end of No vein- i luck next time, you hope....it just
ber 15-16. The frat so far expects doesn't seem fair, does it ...especial
to have about twenty-five of its ! ly when some people don't even need
a red ear! Take, for e •aivip]e....we
members there.
Phi Sigma Pi fraternity extends repeat: we don't know '■oth:n,!
Look what we picked up: Fresh
sincere sympathy to Miss Nancy
Sophomore....dumps;
Saey, a member of Alpha Delta Sor man....bumps;
Junior ....slumps; Senior.... grumps.
ority, in bhe death of her mother.
That, believe it or not came from
Kay Davis....the rain must be getting
her down, but waifll Spring!
Black Cats, Cider
Headline Party Dr. Hiskey .,.
Kappa Komment
Reeder's Digest
By Jack Aiton
We, The People Squeak!!! And1 so
it gees with your truly, commenta
_ _ of the Reeder Rogues, alias, The
tor
Wolves. Believe me, all that goes
on is not told. If you only knew—
Well!
But let us go on with that which
is not classified as unmentionable.
It seems, according to- all reports,
that some of the "Wolfesses" of that
noted joint, Haven Hall, are not
abiding by all f e Good rules of
etiquette wwhen on dates. The story
goes something like th is-two wolves
and two little wolfesses went down
to do all the hot spots, namely,
Jolley's, Coffee Shop, and Williams*.
The girls, due to preliminary discus
Of
sion, were to treat the boys,
course, the little dears weren't hungry, the girls, so they ordered hot
chocolate and the boys ordered a
coke. The bill was received and the
females refused to pay, the p kers.
Regardless, the gentlerne i paid, and
started to take the Wolfessas hone,
where up o', i they demanded a i de.
The fellows were at a loss as to what
to do, so the girls started thumb
ing; the fellows came home alone,
and th? girls al：:o walked alo.ie. T'va
mor?I is, never oblige a gi.l to walk
home from a elate.
Clintc-1 Stubbe, at lete and gashcr, has been having trouble with his
laund: y of late. It seems that his
white shirts have a habit of turning
red around the collars after he wears
them on a date. Could it be rouge,
or lipstick, or possibly Shirky??
Say—* hat Freshman fl as'-, “Ronny" McCoy, doesn't waste any time
with the women. It seems that he
has some mystic power ovei, th3
members of the opposite sex.
not exceptionally tall, he doesn't have
the tiaditio -al tan, hut boy, oh boy,
—he must be plenty terr fic. If you
want to know, ask a certain deepvc-iced blond bo-mb-shell.
Well, enough is enough.
Gee,
a：n't this di t a te •: iblc thing? After all though, what else would you
readers want than some di/t o i the
fellows or girl next door?
Edinboro students spent the eve(Continued from Pare One)
ning of October 31 in a good old president of his class for four con
fashioned manner with dancing, ap secutive yeais. He also found time
ple-bobbing, clammy hand shakes and while at Kansas State Teachers Col
fortune telling at the Sophomore lege to meet and woo. a young lady
Hallowe'en Party.
v/ho subsequently became Mrs. H:s
The Sophomores had decorated key a'd who- resides with him in
the Old Gym with much orange and Reeder Hall.
Mrs. Hiskey is herself a school
black crepe paper, black cats, owls
and witches, and cornstalks,
The teacher and has had experience in .
entrance was spooky with clinging- service. She, with the assistance of
cobwebs and blood-curdling screams. Miss Ruth Samkowski, an Edinboro
At 10:30 the '密eed Your Face I student, has made and standardized
Shop" served cider and donuts to a performance test of intelligence
The materials
all. Dancing continued until 11:30. for deaf children.
1'or this test are constructed right
Because of 'the change in regis here in Edinboro and the te：t is di“
tration date, due to paralysis, quart tributed by The Psychological Cor
er fees are due on Nevember 24 and poration of Ntw York City.
25 instead of November 11 and 12. +・—
(Kjappa Delta Phi)
By Jack Mensinger
Burton Laub's stories of c ■
crime
and related subjects are now
re.
placed by tales of the U. S. lavy
as a ]result of our visitors of
night. Mr. Laub,
'•T ""v the
f r
Present
Erie
County
匚District
-', Attorney,
，-，was the
first of our guest speakers. Carry,
ing on last night was the recruiting officer for the U. S. Navy, wj；
showed some interesting
'
pictures of
the Navy in addition to telling the
fellows some unusual facts
about
our first line of defense.
Last Saturday evening, the annual
This year, an
hayride was held.
added attraction was a corn husk
ing bee on the farm Despite the careful scrutiny of each
ear of corn, there .were very few
red ears encountered. Despite the
fact that everyone brought back part
of the load of hay in their hair and
clotkes, they really had a swell time.
A welcome addition to the fra
ternity this semester is Dr. Johnson,
who is our new faculty advisor. The
doctor promises to give a talk to the
fellows soon on the mountain laboratory which he founded in Colorado.
A feature of this column from
now on will be a toe-nail description of one of the fellows in the
fraternity.
Stu Ackelson—student teaching
here; was on last year's yearbook
staff; member of choir; was in Stu
dent Council; home roost is Brent
wood—
—one of the first wing winners
in C. A. A. course; harping accom
paniment by Maggie. Where there
is music, there's Stu. Any similarity to any person living_ or dead is
purely implied, and all law suits
will be gladly accepted....pin stripes
preferred.
___COMPLIMENTS
?：
OF
Jolley9^
Win A
! College Book Shop
M. E. Klingensmith
$5.00 Bill
at
COOPERS
BOSTON STORE
ERIE, PA・
____ •+
Media of