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Thanksgiving
Recess
Begins Wednesday
The Spectator
Freshman Brawl Is
Saturday, Nov. 18
THE VOICE OF STUDENT OPINION
VOL. VII—No. 2
HI
I
T
9
1
1
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EDINBORO STATE TEACHERS
COLLEGE, EDINBORO, PA.
Slippery Rock Remains Dean of Instruction
Undefeated; Wins 40-0 Designs Honor System
Over Red Raiders
SCHOLARSHIP IS CORE
locals downed in final
Unable to stop a hard-running
SlipPel*y R°ck hackfield that made fifteen first downs from scrimmage and
five more through the air, the Red
Raiders fell, 40-0, before a powerful Green and White combination on
the Slippery Rock field last Saturday.
. From the opening kick-off, which
Slippery Rock marched back in re
peated power thrusts, sixty-seven
yards for the first touchdown, to the
final whistle which halted the Green
and White on Edinboro’s one yard
I ne, the game was dominated by the
crushing, relentless, ground-gaining
of the Slippery Rock powerhouse.
Without once flashing spectacular
or unusual play, the men of Thomp
son relied almost wholly on smashing line drives that riddled a lighter
Edinboro forward wall.
Though seemingly overwhelmed by
the unstoppable touchdown parades
of Slippery Rock, the Raiders fought
back in a way that will distinguish the
1939 team for all time.
Combining sheer grit with spectac
ular play, the Edinboro men made
five first downs against the toughest
opponent of the year, a team that
has not been defeated.
According to Mr. H. L. Offner,
Dean of Instruction, a new honor sys
tem has been outlined, by which any
student meriting scholastic distinc
tion at Edinboro will be publicly rec
ognized for his or her outstanding
achievement.
Plan Is New
Heretofore, no such arrangement
has been executed, although there
previously existed a similar plan, also
called the Dean’s list, which was less
stringent in its requirements and of
fered no scheme of complete recog
nition of outstanding academic per
formance.
The procedure for the establish
ment and publicity of the new Dean’s
list is as follows:
The Dean’s list shall be a list of
students who have attained outstand
ing scholarship, whose college citi
zenship is satisfactory, and character
above reproach.
“B” Is Required
NOVEMBER 15, 1939
EDINBORO PLAYERS SET STAGE
FOR ANNUAL PLAY TOURNAMENT
<•>
Sculptor-Lecturer
Reviews Life Work
In Pictorial Address
FRATERNITY JUDGES
Expresses Hope
Climaxing dramatic activities of
Art Future
the semester, the Edinboro Players
will present the first in their series
MOUNTAINS ARE STATUES of the 9th annual Tournament of
Plays when the curtain rises in Nor
“Every night we should get down mal Hall auditorium this evening at
on our knees and thank whatever God eight o’clock.
we believe in, that we are far from
Concentrating the efforts of near
it,” “it” referring to the political and ly everyone in the Dramatic Club,
mental conditions in Europe today, this organization will feature six onespoke Gutzon Borglum in a simple act plays, three to be given Thursday,
but highly philosophical lecture when November 30, the second night of the
he addressed a capacity audience in tournament, when judges represent
the college auditorium last Wednes ing the Alpha Psi Omega, National
day evening.
Honorary Dramatic Fraternity, will
bestow awards upon students for
Borglum Stands Firm
Thoroughly American, Borglum, their ability in acting, scenery de
himself a very statue of freedom, signing and producing.
At tonight’s enter t a i n m e n t,
used subjects as huge as the mount
ains he carved, standing firm in his Charles Lewis will stage ‘The Boor”,
belief that the future of Fine Arts June Howard, “Black Harvest”, and
depends upon honesty, sincerity, self- Catherine Ross, “No, Not the Rus
determination, and the American sians”.
“The Boor” is an hilarious Russian
peoples’ will to remain truly Ameri
comedy in which Mrs. Nicholoei Michcan.
Mr. Borglum supplemented his pic ailovitch (Sara Kratz) converts her(Continued on Page Two)
torial address with many beautiful
slides of his accomplishments on Mt.
Rushmore, and ended with the words:
“I wish that I had fifty more years to
live; I’d cut up a few more mount
ains.”
Borglum
In Fine
No student shall be included on
the Dean’s list who has not obtained
a grade of “B” or better in ALL
courses.
College citizenship and character
shall be attested to by the Deans of
Men and Women.
i
The list shall be made public once
::
a semester.
1
The list shall be published in near
by newspapers.
The student’s local home news
paper, and his high school, through
the activities of the Press Club, are
to be notified and informed as to the COUNCILORS RETURN
achievements of its honor member re
Miss Evelyn Bergstrom and four
LIBRARY GETS ADDITIONS presented at Edinboro.
Edinboro delegates, representing our
local student governing unit, recent
Today in assembly the library con EUROPEAN ACTIVITIES
ly returned from the annual Student
tributed excellently to National Book DETAIN CORRESPONDENT
Council Conference which convened
Week, November 12 to 18, by preH. R. Knickerbocker, international at State Teachers College, Lock Hav
renting reviews of books soon to be
news correspondent, scheduled to ap en, Pennsylvania.
placed on the library shelves.
/
Student representatives among the
pear in the college auditorium tomor
—Phelps Is Recalled—
row evening, will be heard at a date state delegation were Virginia Grey
To give the students a taste of set for sometime in January, due to and William Snyder, sophomores, and
some of the most interesting, Miss his activities on the western front Helen Williams and Warren Anna,
Baron reviewed Vardin Fisher’s in the present European war.
freshmen.
“Children of God”.
Miss Wilson,
using William Lyon Phelp’s “best
CALLING ALL JITTERBUGS
seller” autobiography, brought back
to the students memories of this gen^al and lovable character’s appearance
Hey Folks. For the small sum of 50c per couple, you can dance to the
°n our stage.
Betty Klapthor, a tunes of Johnny Hornstein and his orchestra, who will appear in the old
Newcomer to the campus, gave us an college gym on November 18, from 8:15 p. m. until 12:00 p. m.
lnsight of the charm and naturalism
This dance marks the first college activity of the class of ’43 and every
Amelia Earhart, as simply and
effort
is being put forth to really make it a hit. Mr. Rockwell, our decora
^Pathetically told by her husband,
tive decorator of the freshman class, promises some bang-up, classy, rip
eorge Putnam, in “Soaring Wings”.
snortin’ designs to encircle all you swayers while you whip away your blues
; “Christ in Concrete,” by Donati,
to that sweet rhythm, so what you say we have a date In the old gym next
Soaring Wings, by Putnam, “Pe^’Ul.ar Treasure,” by Ferber, and Saturday, November 18?
Thanx,
The Patriot,” by Buck, are some of
10 better books now being added to
Joe Freshman
°Ul’ library.
National Book Week
Is Assembly Theme
--------Tonights’
Feature
Will
Include
First
Three of
Six One-Act Presentations
Frederic Returns
To Edinboro Concert
Stage Tomorrow Night
Eager Audience Awaits
Popular Young Artist
PRESS PAYS TRIBUTE
Tomorrow evening, Edinboro will
again welcome Jerold Frederic, tal
ented young pianist, when he appears
in the Normal Hall auditorium as a
special feature of the Lecture-Enter
tainment Course.
Frederic, now in his third consecu
tive year of public performing, has
already displayed his talent to Edin
boro audiences, when he appeared
here in the course of 1937-1938.
Is American
American born of French-German
parentage, Frederic has, during the
past two years, travelled some twen
ty-two thousand miles, playing over
one hundred eighty concerts, many
of which were repeat engagements.
Wherever he has performed, the
press has paid high tribute to him an
admires his interpretation of the
great Liszt.
Edinboro is looking forward to the
pleasure of listening to this “genius
of a new order,”—Jerold Frederic.
i
THE SPECTATOR
TOURNAMENT OF PLAYg^S
Page Two
The Spectator
The voice of student opinion at Edinboro State Teachers College.
Club News
By Mary Duran
Published on Wednesday throughout the school year by students of
—Rural Problems---The Rural Problems Club is com<*
of young people esposed of a group
interested
in the problems
STAFF
pecially i..L----- 1
Editor-in-Chief of rural schools and who intend to
Joseph S. Norder
................ Assistant Editor become familiar with conditions in
Edward Damits .....
............ Business Manager the rural communities.
Frank Ordon
Boys Sports Editor
The members of this organization
William Capretto ..
Girls Sports Editor are rehearsing two plays, directed by
Virginia Andrews .
... Assistant Sports Editor Patricia Hastings and Katherine HuHarold Stoops.........
............................ Art... Editor bertz, to be presented in rural schools
Ray Gallagher
....................... Column Editor
Wilma Ihsen
News Editor soon.
—Newman—
Donald Wagner ...
.................. Feature Editor
The Newman Club, a branch of
Harold Powers
Assistant Feature Editor
the national organization, is exclus
Louis Ginsberg
............................... Columnist
ively for the Catholic students of the
Mary Duran
.............................. Columnist
Oliver Wester
college. Father MacDonald, of Erie,
...................................... Typist
Betty Buckley
.......... Supervising Editor and Mr. Doucette are the advisers.
Walter Nissen
Faculty Adviser On November 8, the following officers
W. Verne Zahniser
were elected:
President, William
Schaaf; vice president, Mary Bar
HOMECOMING IS SUCCESS
The committee in charge of Homecoming wish to thank everyone, both ber; secretary, Ann Krivonak, and
faculty and students, who in any way contributed to the success of the day. treasurer, Virginia Grey.
Programs will be varied; part of
Alumni Felt Welcome
the
meeting will be devoted to study
During the day everyone helped in a general way by making the alumni
feel welcome and seeing that they had a good time throughout their stay or discussions, followed by a busi
with us. Special mention should be given to the hockey players and the ness meeting and a social hour.
At the last two meetings the at
spectators as well, who shivered in the breeze and permitted the alumni to
go away feeling that they are not back numbers, and to all W. A. A. mem tendance was nearly one hundred per
bers who entertained the alumni at luncheon. The members of Mu Kappa cent. Meetings are held the second
Gamma deserve a big hand for their work in bringing so large a group back and fourth Wednesday of the month.
for their luncheon, or shall we say “bit of salad”, at the Clubhouse. The
—Y. M. C. A.—
fine spirit of this gathering lasted throughout the day and supplied the alum
Mr. Bailey is the new faculty ad
ni supper with several musical selections.
viser for the Y. M. C. A. Plans are
Team Is Victorious
being made for participation in intra
And speaking of supper, our gratitude to Miss Pettit and all her work mural sports under the direction of
ers for a meal that just hit the spot. The boys of the football squad fought Virgil Pettit.
snow and the opposing team to bring us a victory, while loyal spectators,
—Y. W. C. A—
teeth chattering, remained to the final gun. The support of the dance by
The Y. W. C. A. held a joint meet
the student body was appreciated both from the social and from the ing with the Y. M. C. A. at which Rev.
financial side. Special applause should be given those who came to our
Castordale spoke on “Christianity in
rescue and moved the piano at the eleventh hour, to the checkroom at
the World”.
tendants who struggled with the coats under the handicap of a broken coat
The “Y” is
moving on with its
rack, and to the ticket sellers who gave many hours of time, even to post
year’s program which is “A Year with
poning a date to remain through the rush.
the Book”.
A Thanksgiving pro
Again we say “Thanks to everyone”.
gram will be held November 16, with
Alumni Committee
“Thanksgiving in Song”, as the topic
for the evening with students as
Thanksgiving, like ambassadors, cabinet officers and others smeared with speakers. This will also be a dedi
political ointment,
cation service for new hymnals.
Depends for its existence on Presidential appointment.—Ogden Nash
—Speech—
A new club known as the Speech
Trousers Are Pegged
Budget your available money and Club is being organized by a group
distribute it according to the import interested in debating, public speak
ance and use of the clothing article ing, extemporaneous speaking, and
in your wardrobe. Never emphasize speech problems.
i
the most prominent feature of your
At present there are about nine |
face or figure. For example, a short, members. Marie Allen is Keeper of i
Lou Ginsberg Outlines
stocky indnvidual should look for the Log and Frank Felice is Speaker
Wardrobe Requirements
stripes and
vertical
lines to add height
of the
House.
Draped features,
The club is still open to memberThe approaching Holiday season to his figure.
three-button model suit coat and ship.
brings with it the peak in consumer
pegged trousers will also add neces
clothing purchases. During this per
sary suit lines to heighten.
iod, hundreds of college students will
It is essential to remember in holi
Edinboro State Teachers College at Edinboro, Pennsylvania.
Style Commentator
Interprets Holiday
Clothing Requisites
Off-Campus Chatter
make tracks to stores in population day clothes’ buying this season that
By Virginia Andrews and
centers to purchase their clothing no price increases have been made
Oliver Wester
by
the
majority
of
clothing
stores
needs.
Hello! Hello! Hello! Don’t you
you
Buying clothes is always an indi and sales talks of “present increases feel peppy after the grand showing
vidual problem and there are those in price because of rise in wool mar
the football team
team gave
gave Saturday?
Saturday?
who will make their selections in two kets”, should be discounted at this
Quarter marks5 today
would
today
would damp
damp
minutes flat and those who will shop time. However, prices will rise after'
the town for hours in search of suit the holidays and all spring clothing I en anyone’s enthusiasm tho’, wouldn’t
they? Cheer up, we’ll all survive.
able clothes.
However, there are a will be priced higher than last year. |
Demiankow Commutes
few general pointers from price and
An ambitious youth and ardent
style angles which may aid you in
Canada offers a six-month course
student is our A-No. 1
buying your clothes.
commuter,
in scientific housekeeping.
John Demiankow....Thru
experiences
I
(Continued From Page q
self from a hermit to a lady j I
company of Grigori Stepa?5
(Charles Lewis), much to
comfort of her faithful but very
retainer, Luka (Richard
“Black Harvest” is a stirring?
dy of a western dust bowl area,
the havoc it flings on Kurt gjj
(Roy
Christensen), Paul gj?'
(Richard Rockwell), and Joey gw '
(Steve L:pshik), Dr. Bauer
Freeland), and Matt Stransky
Hahn).
“No, Not the Russians” portray. ',
typical family of aspiring art-^.
Eric (Robert McKinney), John
mond Graves), Father, (Stuart Ach
son), Mother, (Jean Baldwin), /
een, (Ann Ostermaier), and
and j/
Jone (Elaine Ghering).
On November 30, James
will give “Debt Takes a Holiday;.
Helen Turner, “Helena’s Husbaci'
and Richard DeRemer “Cryst/
Clear”.
Portraying characters in th&
presentations will include Lore;
Whitney,
Robert Ulrich, Harf.
Stoops, Betty Klapthor, Kathleen.V
Cray, Ralph Knopp,. Donald Wagne
Katherine Hubertz, Ponziano Ma:
ning, Earl Madigan, Harold Powe?
Will Schaaf, Marjorie Martin, Saif
ley Swift, Betty Buckley, and Ck
lotte Weaver.
'
we have found out that the sociij
gatherings in our library are thitfof the past....favorite subject c
Walter Pelech is English Literature.
especially memorizing Enes....two is-.’
separable friends are Helen Dari]
and Wilma Stafford.
McCray Gives Pies
Helen Lesonik can Stan-d it aloud
....Wally Skelton looks nice in
bow tie and incidentally, bowties#!
being worn by many of our herofe|
Sorry boys, but Kay Hubertzs heard
beat is way back in Illinois, too?;
luck....Dan Wolchik has an easy-g^J
manner that is attractive....Ask Ma>5
Carpenter and
Jerry Hafer abo-j
those “A’s” .... James CavannangH
musical intelect overcomes the Mu-M
Appreciation class....Bea Kusner
sesses many winning ways....Kathle to “pie-eyed” friends.
Mary Taylor, Munzy, Pa.... <0,
at K. C. Bolten’s....Captain of frM
hockey team....hobby, crafts.—*1*5 ]
dent....and lots of fun
Manning Is Chef
Ponzi
is chief spa!
..... Manning
__........ "_______
maker for the Warnerites....N*c^
Simone, the uninvited guest, cra*
into Norris’s bed at midnight-^
Wagner letters until 5 aL
feels gay the next day..Jr°n
eh?....by the looks of Don Grana“f
car, he isn’t partial to any c°° j
Ed Damits and Ralph Knapp s ? p
be on the government payroll .
A
Marie Allen is a winsome
....Esther Neil takes her stud1*5
$
heart....while Happy White is
the happy-go-lucky type.-.-Nea1
rison looks swell in green, esP* .^i
moss green, another Botany
I take it..........
1
1
Recess
Begins Wednesday
The Spectator
Freshman Brawl Is
Saturday, Nov. 18
THE VOICE OF STUDENT OPINION
VOL. VII—No. 2
HI
I
T
9
1
1
I
j|
EDINBORO STATE TEACHERS
COLLEGE, EDINBORO, PA.
Slippery Rock Remains Dean of Instruction
Undefeated; Wins 40-0 Designs Honor System
Over Red Raiders
SCHOLARSHIP IS CORE
locals downed in final
Unable to stop a hard-running
SlipPel*y R°ck hackfield that made fifteen first downs from scrimmage and
five more through the air, the Red
Raiders fell, 40-0, before a powerful Green and White combination on
the Slippery Rock field last Saturday.
. From the opening kick-off, which
Slippery Rock marched back in re
peated power thrusts, sixty-seven
yards for the first touchdown, to the
final whistle which halted the Green
and White on Edinboro’s one yard
I ne, the game was dominated by the
crushing, relentless, ground-gaining
of the Slippery Rock powerhouse.
Without once flashing spectacular
or unusual play, the men of Thomp
son relied almost wholly on smashing line drives that riddled a lighter
Edinboro forward wall.
Though seemingly overwhelmed by
the unstoppable touchdown parades
of Slippery Rock, the Raiders fought
back in a way that will distinguish the
1939 team for all time.
Combining sheer grit with spectac
ular play, the Edinboro men made
five first downs against the toughest
opponent of the year, a team that
has not been defeated.
According to Mr. H. L. Offner,
Dean of Instruction, a new honor sys
tem has been outlined, by which any
student meriting scholastic distinc
tion at Edinboro will be publicly rec
ognized for his or her outstanding
achievement.
Plan Is New
Heretofore, no such arrangement
has been executed, although there
previously existed a similar plan, also
called the Dean’s list, which was less
stringent in its requirements and of
fered no scheme of complete recog
nition of outstanding academic per
formance.
The procedure for the establish
ment and publicity of the new Dean’s
list is as follows:
The Dean’s list shall be a list of
students who have attained outstand
ing scholarship, whose college citi
zenship is satisfactory, and character
above reproach.
“B” Is Required
NOVEMBER 15, 1939
EDINBORO PLAYERS SET STAGE
FOR ANNUAL PLAY TOURNAMENT
<•>
Sculptor-Lecturer
Reviews Life Work
In Pictorial Address
FRATERNITY JUDGES
Expresses Hope
Climaxing dramatic activities of
Art Future
the semester, the Edinboro Players
will present the first in their series
MOUNTAINS ARE STATUES of the 9th annual Tournament of
Plays when the curtain rises in Nor
“Every night we should get down mal Hall auditorium this evening at
on our knees and thank whatever God eight o’clock.
we believe in, that we are far from
Concentrating the efforts of near
it,” “it” referring to the political and ly everyone in the Dramatic Club,
mental conditions in Europe today, this organization will feature six onespoke Gutzon Borglum in a simple act plays, three to be given Thursday,
but highly philosophical lecture when November 30, the second night of the
he addressed a capacity audience in tournament, when judges represent
the college auditorium last Wednes ing the Alpha Psi Omega, National
day evening.
Honorary Dramatic Fraternity, will
bestow awards upon students for
Borglum Stands Firm
Thoroughly American, Borglum, their ability in acting, scenery de
himself a very statue of freedom, signing and producing.
At tonight’s enter t a i n m e n t,
used subjects as huge as the mount
ains he carved, standing firm in his Charles Lewis will stage ‘The Boor”,
belief that the future of Fine Arts June Howard, “Black Harvest”, and
depends upon honesty, sincerity, self- Catherine Ross, “No, Not the Rus
determination, and the American sians”.
“The Boor” is an hilarious Russian
peoples’ will to remain truly Ameri
comedy in which Mrs. Nicholoei Michcan.
Mr. Borglum supplemented his pic ailovitch (Sara Kratz) converts her(Continued on Page Two)
torial address with many beautiful
slides of his accomplishments on Mt.
Rushmore, and ended with the words:
“I wish that I had fifty more years to
live; I’d cut up a few more mount
ains.”
Borglum
In Fine
No student shall be included on
the Dean’s list who has not obtained
a grade of “B” or better in ALL
courses.
College citizenship and character
shall be attested to by the Deans of
Men and Women.
i
The list shall be made public once
::
a semester.
1
The list shall be published in near
by newspapers.
The student’s local home news
paper, and his high school, through
the activities of the Press Club, are
to be notified and informed as to the COUNCILORS RETURN
achievements of its honor member re
Miss Evelyn Bergstrom and four
LIBRARY GETS ADDITIONS presented at Edinboro.
Edinboro delegates, representing our
local student governing unit, recent
Today in assembly the library con EUROPEAN ACTIVITIES
ly returned from the annual Student
tributed excellently to National Book DETAIN CORRESPONDENT
Council Conference which convened
Week, November 12 to 18, by preH. R. Knickerbocker, international at State Teachers College, Lock Hav
renting reviews of books soon to be
news correspondent, scheduled to ap en, Pennsylvania.
placed on the library shelves.
/
Student representatives among the
pear in the college auditorium tomor
—Phelps Is Recalled—
row evening, will be heard at a date state delegation were Virginia Grey
To give the students a taste of set for sometime in January, due to and William Snyder, sophomores, and
some of the most interesting, Miss his activities on the western front Helen Williams and Warren Anna,
Baron reviewed Vardin Fisher’s in the present European war.
freshmen.
“Children of God”.
Miss Wilson,
using William Lyon Phelp’s “best
CALLING ALL JITTERBUGS
seller” autobiography, brought back
to the students memories of this gen^al and lovable character’s appearance
Hey Folks. For the small sum of 50c per couple, you can dance to the
°n our stage.
Betty Klapthor, a tunes of Johnny Hornstein and his orchestra, who will appear in the old
Newcomer to the campus, gave us an college gym on November 18, from 8:15 p. m. until 12:00 p. m.
lnsight of the charm and naturalism
This dance marks the first college activity of the class of ’43 and every
Amelia Earhart, as simply and
effort
is being put forth to really make it a hit. Mr. Rockwell, our decora
^Pathetically told by her husband,
tive decorator of the freshman class, promises some bang-up, classy, rip
eorge Putnam, in “Soaring Wings”.
snortin’ designs to encircle all you swayers while you whip away your blues
; “Christ in Concrete,” by Donati,
to that sweet rhythm, so what you say we have a date In the old gym next
Soaring Wings, by Putnam, “Pe^’Ul.ar Treasure,” by Ferber, and Saturday, November 18?
Thanx,
The Patriot,” by Buck, are some of
10 better books now being added to
Joe Freshman
°Ul’ library.
National Book Week
Is Assembly Theme
--------Tonights’
Feature
Will
Include
First
Three of
Six One-Act Presentations
Frederic Returns
To Edinboro Concert
Stage Tomorrow Night
Eager Audience Awaits
Popular Young Artist
PRESS PAYS TRIBUTE
Tomorrow evening, Edinboro will
again welcome Jerold Frederic, tal
ented young pianist, when he appears
in the Normal Hall auditorium as a
special feature of the Lecture-Enter
tainment Course.
Frederic, now in his third consecu
tive year of public performing, has
already displayed his talent to Edin
boro audiences, when he appeared
here in the course of 1937-1938.
Is American
American born of French-German
parentage, Frederic has, during the
past two years, travelled some twen
ty-two thousand miles, playing over
one hundred eighty concerts, many
of which were repeat engagements.
Wherever he has performed, the
press has paid high tribute to him an
admires his interpretation of the
great Liszt.
Edinboro is looking forward to the
pleasure of listening to this “genius
of a new order,”—Jerold Frederic.
i
THE SPECTATOR
TOURNAMENT OF PLAYg^S
Page Two
The Spectator
The voice of student opinion at Edinboro State Teachers College.
Club News
By Mary Duran
Published on Wednesday throughout the school year by students of
—Rural Problems---The Rural Problems Club is com<*
of young people esposed of a group
interested
in the problems
STAFF
pecially i..L----- 1
Editor-in-Chief of rural schools and who intend to
Joseph S. Norder
................ Assistant Editor become familiar with conditions in
Edward Damits .....
............ Business Manager the rural communities.
Frank Ordon
Boys Sports Editor
The members of this organization
William Capretto ..
Girls Sports Editor are rehearsing two plays, directed by
Virginia Andrews .
... Assistant Sports Editor Patricia Hastings and Katherine HuHarold Stoops.........
............................ Art... Editor bertz, to be presented in rural schools
Ray Gallagher
....................... Column Editor
Wilma Ihsen
News Editor soon.
—Newman—
Donald Wagner ...
.................. Feature Editor
The Newman Club, a branch of
Harold Powers
Assistant Feature Editor
the national organization, is exclus
Louis Ginsberg
............................... Columnist
ively for the Catholic students of the
Mary Duran
.............................. Columnist
Oliver Wester
college. Father MacDonald, of Erie,
...................................... Typist
Betty Buckley
.......... Supervising Editor and Mr. Doucette are the advisers.
Walter Nissen
Faculty Adviser On November 8, the following officers
W. Verne Zahniser
were elected:
President, William
Schaaf; vice president, Mary Bar
HOMECOMING IS SUCCESS
The committee in charge of Homecoming wish to thank everyone, both ber; secretary, Ann Krivonak, and
faculty and students, who in any way contributed to the success of the day. treasurer, Virginia Grey.
Programs will be varied; part of
Alumni Felt Welcome
the
meeting will be devoted to study
During the day everyone helped in a general way by making the alumni
feel welcome and seeing that they had a good time throughout their stay or discussions, followed by a busi
with us. Special mention should be given to the hockey players and the ness meeting and a social hour.
At the last two meetings the at
spectators as well, who shivered in the breeze and permitted the alumni to
go away feeling that they are not back numbers, and to all W. A. A. mem tendance was nearly one hundred per
bers who entertained the alumni at luncheon. The members of Mu Kappa cent. Meetings are held the second
Gamma deserve a big hand for their work in bringing so large a group back and fourth Wednesday of the month.
for their luncheon, or shall we say “bit of salad”, at the Clubhouse. The
—Y. M. C. A.—
fine spirit of this gathering lasted throughout the day and supplied the alum
Mr. Bailey is the new faculty ad
ni supper with several musical selections.
viser for the Y. M. C. A. Plans are
Team Is Victorious
being made for participation in intra
And speaking of supper, our gratitude to Miss Pettit and all her work mural sports under the direction of
ers for a meal that just hit the spot. The boys of the football squad fought Virgil Pettit.
snow and the opposing team to bring us a victory, while loyal spectators,
—Y. W. C. A—
teeth chattering, remained to the final gun. The support of the dance by
The Y. W. C. A. held a joint meet
the student body was appreciated both from the social and from the ing with the Y. M. C. A. at which Rev.
financial side. Special applause should be given those who came to our
Castordale spoke on “Christianity in
rescue and moved the piano at the eleventh hour, to the checkroom at
the World”.
tendants who struggled with the coats under the handicap of a broken coat
The “Y” is
moving on with its
rack, and to the ticket sellers who gave many hours of time, even to post
year’s program which is “A Year with
poning a date to remain through the rush.
the Book”.
A Thanksgiving pro
Again we say “Thanks to everyone”.
gram will be held November 16, with
Alumni Committee
“Thanksgiving in Song”, as the topic
for the evening with students as
Thanksgiving, like ambassadors, cabinet officers and others smeared with speakers. This will also be a dedi
political ointment,
cation service for new hymnals.
Depends for its existence on Presidential appointment.—Ogden Nash
—Speech—
A new club known as the Speech
Trousers Are Pegged
Budget your available money and Club is being organized by a group
distribute it according to the import interested in debating, public speak
ance and use of the clothing article ing, extemporaneous speaking, and
in your wardrobe. Never emphasize speech problems.
i
the most prominent feature of your
At present there are about nine |
face or figure. For example, a short, members. Marie Allen is Keeper of i
Lou Ginsberg Outlines
stocky indnvidual should look for the Log and Frank Felice is Speaker
Wardrobe Requirements
stripes and
vertical
lines to add height
of the
House.
Draped features,
The club is still open to memberThe approaching Holiday season to his figure.
three-button model suit coat and ship.
brings with it the peak in consumer
pegged trousers will also add neces
clothing purchases. During this per
sary suit lines to heighten.
iod, hundreds of college students will
It is essential to remember in holi
Edinboro State Teachers College at Edinboro, Pennsylvania.
Style Commentator
Interprets Holiday
Clothing Requisites
Off-Campus Chatter
make tracks to stores in population day clothes’ buying this season that
By Virginia Andrews and
centers to purchase their clothing no price increases have been made
Oliver Wester
by
the
majority
of
clothing
stores
needs.
Hello! Hello! Hello! Don’t you
you
Buying clothes is always an indi and sales talks of “present increases feel peppy after the grand showing
vidual problem and there are those in price because of rise in wool mar
the football team
team gave
gave Saturday?
Saturday?
who will make their selections in two kets”, should be discounted at this
Quarter marks5 today
would
today
would damp
damp
minutes flat and those who will shop time. However, prices will rise after'
the town for hours in search of suit the holidays and all spring clothing I en anyone’s enthusiasm tho’, wouldn’t
they? Cheer up, we’ll all survive.
able clothes.
However, there are a will be priced higher than last year. |
Demiankow Commutes
few general pointers from price and
An ambitious youth and ardent
style angles which may aid you in
Canada offers a six-month course
student is our A-No. 1
buying your clothes.
commuter,
in scientific housekeeping.
John Demiankow....Thru
experiences
I
(Continued From Page q
self from a hermit to a lady j I
company of Grigori Stepa?5
(Charles Lewis), much to
comfort of her faithful but very
retainer, Luka (Richard
“Black Harvest” is a stirring?
dy of a western dust bowl area,
the havoc it flings on Kurt gjj
(Roy
Christensen), Paul gj?'
(Richard Rockwell), and Joey gw '
(Steve L:pshik), Dr. Bauer
Freeland), and Matt Stransky
Hahn).
“No, Not the Russians” portray. ',
typical family of aspiring art-^.
Eric (Robert McKinney), John
mond Graves), Father, (Stuart Ach
son), Mother, (Jean Baldwin), /
een, (Ann Ostermaier), and
and j/
Jone (Elaine Ghering).
On November 30, James
will give “Debt Takes a Holiday;.
Helen Turner, “Helena’s Husbaci'
and Richard DeRemer “Cryst/
Clear”.
Portraying characters in th&
presentations will include Lore;
Whitney,
Robert Ulrich, Harf.
Stoops, Betty Klapthor, Kathleen.V
Cray, Ralph Knopp,. Donald Wagne
Katherine Hubertz, Ponziano Ma:
ning, Earl Madigan, Harold Powe?
Will Schaaf, Marjorie Martin, Saif
ley Swift, Betty Buckley, and Ck
lotte Weaver.
'
we have found out that the sociij
gatherings in our library are thitfof the past....favorite subject c
Walter Pelech is English Literature.
especially memorizing Enes....two is-.’
separable friends are Helen Dari]
and Wilma Stafford.
McCray Gives Pies
Helen Lesonik can Stan-d it aloud
....Wally Skelton looks nice in
bow tie and incidentally, bowties#!
being worn by many of our herofe|
Sorry boys, but Kay Hubertzs heard
beat is way back in Illinois, too?;
luck....Dan Wolchik has an easy-g^J
manner that is attractive....Ask Ma>5
Carpenter and
Jerry Hafer abo-j
those “A’s” .... James CavannangH
musical intelect overcomes the Mu-M
Appreciation class....Bea Kusner
sesses many winning ways....Kathle to “pie-eyed” friends.
Mary Taylor, Munzy, Pa.... <0,
at K. C. Bolten’s....Captain of frM
hockey team....hobby, crafts.—*1*5 ]
dent....and lots of fun
Manning Is Chef
Ponzi
is chief spa!
..... Manning
__........ "_______
maker for the Warnerites....N*c^
Simone, the uninvited guest, cra*
into Norris’s bed at midnight-^
Wagner letters until 5 aL
feels gay the next day..Jr°n
eh?....by the looks of Don Grana“f
car, he isn’t partial to any c°° j
Ed Damits and Ralph Knapp s ? p
be on the government payroll .
A
Marie Allen is a winsome
....Esther Neil takes her stud1*5
$
heart....while Happy White is
the happy-go-lucky type.-.-Nea1
rison looks swell in green, esP* .^i
moss green, another Botany
I take it..........
1
1
Media of