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THE SI’LCTATOK
SA'Y.s
fatr,cK
.01
DAY
GREETINGS
EDINBORO STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, EDINBORO, PA., WEDNESDAY, MARCH 17, 1937
4—-No* 8
Jean’s List Is Released,
Earl Spicer, Concert, Radio Star,
58 Students Have B Average
To Close Course Wednesday
__
-------—------------------------ —
,’s list of honor students—
j :.fheDcan
having an average of B or betl he nii of their classes—was re,n -ecentlv from that office, for
■ased r<
iblication in The Spectator,
embracing 58 names, is
grhe list,
be compiled for publicahe first*?
iin in Edinboro. To be included in
—) a student had
| “B average’’ group
of a C on
Lve all B's , or in case
'
he card, he had to
t~ have a balancing
In a course of equivalent credit,
fee idea is by no means novel to
jjnboro. A number of the other
eachers Colleges have had the idea
[vogue for some time, and it is a
mmon feature in most liberal arts
Sieges. The reason for not compilI a Dean’s List at Edinboro before
’ • our grading
pas the fact that under
Item one is hard to manage. Where
■system of numbers is used, the stud
'si
y’s grades can be figured to the
raetion of a point, and all those geti.
.
_ < n a ... O ft__
ing an average
of
2.0 or 3.0, whichvcr the case may be, or better can
i.e ranked in order of their position.
|e only distinction given in EdiuMp’s. Dean's List is between the
Eight A and the straight B student.
^Eleanora Ghering, senior resident
(Continued on Page Four)
■
•'-
By Clara Harrington
Will Rose Leads Forum Noted Baritone Who
M r. Will Rose, o f Cambridge
Springs, recent candidate for Con
gress in the Crawford-Erie county
district, led our Forum discussion on
Friday morning, March 12.
Mr. Rose introduced the discussion:
“When you sell your services, are you
willing to sell your mind, are you
willing to sell your convictions, when
you sell your services? . . . College
students are approaching the time
when they are ready to sell their
thoughts to the world.”
He compared the chances of an am
bitious college student in the growing
small town with the chance he has in
gaining his start in the “large metro
politan center”, defending the op
portunities of the smalt town. In case
the graduate finds a position in a city
he is apt to lose his individuality in
the large organization which he find
there. Several references were made
in connection with the better oppor
tunities of a teacher.
At-the end of a brief introduction,
Mr. Rose sought the opinion of the
people present as to success either
in the city or in the small town. Most
of these people were small towners.
resulting in little sentiment express
ed in favor of the large city.
A new figure to most of the student
body, Mr. Rose left an impression of
a person well versed in economics,
'Soon after Easter vacation the pedagogy, and newspaper work. His
toatic Club will present “Quality answers to various remarks betrayed
^reet,” an outstanding play wr tt'n deep thinking and wide reading.
the noted author, Barrie, which
f are able to present only after ex^ibive dickering by our adviser.
P.
ls under the supervision
|Miss Jane Stearns mdgate, with
J. 0. Franz, Special Agent of the
L Donnell acting in the capacity of Federal Bureau of Investigation,
Fstant director. With its splendid Pittsburgh district, spoke to the stud
» its colorful setting, done by ents Monday morning at a special as
0?n^own, and its costumes of the sembly.
S. G
s^ou^d certainly be a
His topic, “Law Enforcement,”
: evening's entertainment.
dealt with the work of the F. B. I.
»\v ?tudents are to be ta ted a very in the prevention of crime and the
|iiSc1IC? °f twenty-five cents, be- apprehension of criminals.
He stressed the fact that out of
nJ , y Under these conditions n
rouldVv a financial success. We over three million criminals in the
hr fh * e to continue the year giv- United States, seven hundred thou
o doit ,'tl!deats free tickets, but by sand are under voting age. In con
Lys
firing the Tournament of nection with this, he also stressed the
in‘ce itGishave del)1eted o r treasury. place of the teacher in the suppres
,a latter of merely a little sion of youthful criminals.
money for a wonderful
I;
_Franz
____ ’s_ kappearance here was
under
sure the students will the auspices of the Chi Delta Sigma
. 8 up in making this play a sucfraternity.
&
in ev(*y wav.
b/
; because tu ‘
lay js ,
"c Presentation of this
EASTER VACATION
$1
a d‘fiicult enterprise, it
"I be
be
on
tK°Ssary *° have the operaEaster vacation will commence on
Thursday, March 25, at the conclu
it
student body to
®hbneiai U
bnancial success”—a sion of the last class, and the classes
pSJ'Ccess” at Edinboro being will resume sessions on Tuesday,
March 31, at noon.
hespians Present
“Quality Street”
“G” Man Speaks
iL
HIwe are
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------<♦>
Will Appear Wednesday
Wi
ww
w....... ..
f
$
EARL SPICER
BUILDING PROGRAM
“The building programs for the
State Teachers Colleges,” according
to Dr. Ross, “which are under the
General State Authority acts, are now
in the process of development at Har
risburg. It is hoped that in the next
few weeks a definite announcement
will be made as to what buildings will
be constructed at each of the State
Teachers Colleges.
“It is reasonably certain that Ed
inboro will be granted funds for the
construction of a training school and
a modern gymnasium. There will also
be funds for modernizing some of the
present buildings.”
On Wednesday evening, March 24,
Earl Spicer, baritone singer, will ap
pear as guest artist on the LectureEntertainment Program.
Mr. Spicer, who now holds a high
place among the singers of today, has
experienced a rapid rise. He spent
his boyhood on a farm in Acadia.
After college he set out from Europe
in search of a career. In spite of
numerous setbacks, he has achieved
his present position.
Praise has been accorded his splen
did voice by many noted personali
ties, including the conductors of the
Queens Hall Symphony Orchestra,
the London Symphony, and the Lond
on Choral Society. Following his ap
pearance in America, he began im
mediately to establish a reputation
here equal to that achieved in
Europe. He has appeared with the
Cincinnati, New York and Toronto
Symphony Orchestras, the Bach Can
tata Society of New York, Boston
Handel and Haydn Society, and the
Mendelssohn Choir Festival inToron
to. He has twice been engaged by
Albert Stoessel to sing at the Chau
tauqua Festival.
The radio audi
ences of both Britain and America
are familiar with his voice.
Mr. Spicer has been described as
being a skilful builder of programs
and possesses an enormous repertoire
of songs, oratorios, and operas. His
appearance here, which will conclude
the lecture-entertainment program
for the year, is being- looked forward
to as a fitting conclusion to a praise
worthy series.
Raiders Finish
Season Strong
■
The Red Raiders, coming back
I after an early season slump which al, i lowed them to lose five sstraight
’
Dr. Carmon Ross, president, clL"
games,
won
six
of
the
last
seven
con
tended tho twenty-fourth annual
meeting of Schoolmen’s Week at the tests to top oft’ a more oi' less dis
University of Pennsylvania in Phila astrous court season in a fitting man
ner and mark up a .571 percentage
delphia on Thursday, Friday and Sat
standing for the entire season.
urday of last week.
Edinboro, after defeating the Ohio
Schoolmen’s Week is the meeting
College
of Chiropody and the alumni
of educators from the southeastern
district of the Pennsylvania State by sizeable scores, lost five straight
games before breaking into the win
E d u cation Association.
column against Fredonia Normal of
New York.
RECEIVES DEGREE
The Harrison men, taking six of
the last seven games, lost only to
Miss Justina Baron, our assistant Slippery Rock by a six-point margin
librarian, has recently received notice after a particularly rough battle on
that on February 28 she was granted the home court.
This defeat was
the degree of Master of Library later avenged when Edinboro visited
Science by the University of Michi Slippery Rock and won a 41-37 battle
gan, where she has been in attend to climax the season with a victory.
ance during the past. year.
(Continued on Page Four)
ATTENDS CONFERENCE
/
„C’
THE SPECTATOR
Page Two
&HE SPECTATOR.
STAFF
Dean’s List,
First Semester
.......... John R. Swift, ’39
With an A average:
......... William Coyle, ’38
Ghering, Eleanora, Edinboro.
Richard Micacchion, ’31
With a B average:
........... Walter Nissen, ’40
Joe A. Zahniser, ’39 Bartoo, Gilberta, Edinboro
W. V. Zahniser Behan, Robert, Erie
REPORTERS
I Behringer, Clara, Beaver Falls
Clara Harrington, Clarence Heft, Louise Carlburg, Walter Hall, Frances Blackman, Autumn, North East
Cochanides, Keith Skelton, Rita Russell, Martin Schweller, Elizabeth Bliley, Charlotte, Erie
| Brown, Frank P., Erie
Samkowski.
Burke, George, Du Bois
TYPISTS
Calvin, Frances M., Meadville
Harriet Durlin, Ruth Taylor, Marjorie Welsh, Averyl Wheeling.
Casella, Angelo, Erie
Cochanides, Frances, Erie
ABOUT RULES IN GENERAL
Edinboro, erstwhile school of few rules, has seen, during the cur Coyle, William, Edinboro
Editor-in-Chief
Associate Editor ...
News Editor
Sports Editor
Business Manager
Faculty Adviser ..
ci oiiACiii nou
_____________ ______ '
rent year, many additionsj co
to uie
the rcicn.iv
relatively
smallest of rules
that were
V935-36C‘aLast year’Edinboro prided itself I
with^list ovules and regulations much smaller than the present list. ■
In spite of this relatively small list, the college went along in a smooth
smooth j■
manner, with no flagrant vioations of good college custom being pre- |
valent. Since
Since that
that time
time there
there have
have been
been new regulations laid down |
in almost every campus activity—house rules, radio rules, dancing j
rules, and numerous other rules, Students, in general, are opposed i
to these, and it is not uncommon to hear opinions in the negative i
voiced wherever students to
gather. One of the most repeated of |
these opinions is: “We don’t like the idea of being treated like child- i
’ ’ ’be able
’ ’ to govern them•’
I>
' ren instead of college students, who should
Another ’frequently"heajd"statement is: |
selves in a fitting manner."
“What is the purpose of a co-operative council? Does that body |
have any opportunity to approve the rules that are to regulat
regulate the'
customs of the students it represents?7
From this it would seem
that students have firm ground to stand on in their opposition.
ABOUT ENFORCEMENT OF RULES
Bells are an important factor in the enforcement of the regulations.
The campus bell, which, besides marking the beginning and ending’
of classes, is the timetable for the evening program, is frequently
rung at the wrong time. Several boys and girls were scored the other
evening for dancing after the campus bell had rung, when in reality
bell had chimed out 7:30 at the i
it was just 7:30, radio time—•the
f
early hour of aout 7:20. The l
boys
__ were somewhat embarrassed by!
this mistake, Things like that, insignificant perhaps, stimulate ill- i
feeling on the part of the students.
Dahl, Eleanor, Pittsburgh
Davies, Marian, Erie
Diehl, Ruth, Meadville
Diehl,
Diehl, Virginia,
Virginia, Erie
Erie
Dmges,
trLe .
Els^er’ D°f.Ot-hy’ ?1
Hall, Beatrice, Edinboro
Hildebran, Grace, Hadley
Hinkson, Ethel, Union City
Holmes, Georgine, Greenville
Howard, Bernice, A ork
Hunter, Russell, Erie
Kanhofer, Jean^ Titusville
J5!!gOre’ ^ean’„Eriez
Klinger, Frances, Corry
Korb, Lois, Pleasantvi'le
Kratz, Sarah. Hartsville
Krivonak, N'ck, Erie
Kruszka, Alice. Cambridge Springs
Micaech’on, Richard, Easton
Murphy, Opal, North East
Oliver, Marjorie, Girard
Peterson, Richard, Erie
Post. Verne, Detroit, Mich.
Reiehel. Donald, Saegerstown
Rhinehart, Mary, Torpedo
Rodgers, Will, Turtle Creek
Ross, Catherine, Edinboro
Samkowski, Elizabeth, Wattsburg
Scarpitti, Robert, Erie
Sears, Margaret, Akeley
Shaffer, Bert, Pittsburgh
Smith, James M., Oil City
Snyder, Adaline E.. Edinboro
Storer, Elnora. Corry
Sylvander, Helen. Coraopolis
Van Tassel. Kathryn, Corry
Veith, Anita. Erie
Walker, Gertrude, Reaver Falls
Walters, Jo Ann, Erie
Waterhouse, Grace, Cam b r idge
Springs
Watters, Lonel, Aliquippa
Welker. June, Edinboro
Welch, Marjorie A.. Erie
Williams. Rachel. Eric
Wilson, James, Erie
Reeder Snooze
Well, the Reeder Hall program
assembly went over with a ban»
guess. It’s not often that we fin(j
5
many distinguished artists feataJ
in one performance. Anyway, T i:
originators and performers desert
*
lot of credit for their time and effr! c
No doubt everyone noticed • . 0
ditches and piles of iron pipe a^ ' V
the campus. They say that the nia3
is planning to enlarge and inipr* e
Camp Haven.
c
A good way to get a pair of bea
S'
ful striped socks or a good shirt i. : V
get to the laundry room first on Y;'
nesday. First come, first served. : a
Professor VanSlyke certainly iedignified in a suit and professional k
titude....Mr. Tex (Gable) Boers-;b c
recently topped the list of movies! £ r
in popularity among the ladies.. £
you want any ashes hauled, see W- fe F
....Mrs. Forness and her new flame | 2
seen together quite a bit lately.
t:
Under' the able management
Henry (Shell Shock) Kirschner,l| ii
g
Reeder Art Gallery is putting
j
exhibit of works done by promitB g
Reeder artists.
J:
Mrs. Forness lost her master li
Mrs. Forness found her mi,
key.
|'.d
V,
Gone With the Winf
Ey Paul Freeman
Since so many of our fellow stfl
ents are reading, or have read |
popular book, I think that this wi
be an advisable time for bringing^-.
the subject of books.
;
Speaking of books, you no
know that there is a conditioned
ing in our library whereby numerF
LET’S GO BACK
volumes have “Gone with the will
With no harm done to the harmonious running of the college, it
By this I am referring to the
seems that we could re-assume the more liberal rules and regulations
books missing from our library. |
that were in vogue during the school year 1935-36, and Edinboro
a matter of fact, these self
could re-capture the pride it took in pointing to its few rules and
books have been lost, misplaced.
regulations.
troyed, sold, or what have ycujour students.
FACULTY NOTES
Why not give someone else |
With the S. F. C. Council
chance
of using these books? S%'
Mr. Bates spoke at a meeting of
two weeks time is sufficient fou
James Hale was elected as chair the Fairview P. T. A. on March 10.
one to read a novel, reference'^,
man of the S. F. C. Council to fill the Dr. Crawford was a speaker at a like
vacancy left by the expiration of the meeting in North East on March 4.
or biography. If you have anj[;
t .rm of office of Neil Peiffer. Martin
these missing books, won’t you p-y
Mr. Mallory was heard by the mem
Schweller was re-elected to serve the bers .of the McLallen Corners P. T.
bring them back to the library.
•
remainder of the. term as vice-chair A. early in the month.
forget that books, too, have
,
I
man.
there is nothing they like better-:,
Dr. Ross is planning to attend
ai
At the suggestion of the E Club meeting of the Board of
to rest on their respective sheF\t.
Presidents |
in the form of a petition, a committee of the fourteen State Teachers
the library after they have been
Col-i
was appointed to investigate and act leges in Harrisburg on Wednesday,'
for a long time.
on the advisability of freshman rules Thursday and Friday of this week. *
In conclusion may I add t-hs-r
H. S. TOURNEY IN GYM
for next year and the years follow
Miss Florence Kunkel addressed the
'terd of “Gone with the wind'j.
• ing. The committee will report at | p. ■
Business and Professional Women’s
shall be proud to say that
Many of the
the next meeting.
Club of Meadville in that city on and Crawford students from Er>e our library are “Brought back ■
A committee was also appointed to Monday of this week.
counties are looking the breeze’’.
forward to the
1’
edit and publish the handbook for
class B tournamen'
to be staged by Edinb
next year. This is to be done by the
—
..ooro High School
OFFICES UNDER CONSTRUCTION »n the college gym on
close of the school year this spring.
Synonyms—Snow, rain,
i
5’*'^
Friday and
urday, March
19
and
20.
Members of the council this sem
inboro.
1
19
and
20.
One of the long unused rooms of
ester are James Hale, Henrietta Boss, Normal Hall, the administration
High schools that will be
Virginia Jones, Ruth Gilbert, Martin uilding, is being made over to house M v1 thex tOurney 'viH be representI
Edinboro,
Schweller, Thorald Chartley, Autumn
Rando!»>
’. Lines.’
several of the offices of the college. vill^and
Blackman, and Joe Zahniser. Faculty Work is progressing under the W P 'uu. ana baegerstown.
Eastrr (6rrrtituJ0 !
members are Mr. Mallory, Dr. Mudge A. W hen completed, the room will
and Miss Hudson.
house the office of the Dean of In- struction and rooms for faculty con_
EUGENIA’S BEAUTY SA.^|
ferences.
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THE SPECTATOR
-
W. A. A.
Haven Hall
Winter tournaments and varsity
basketball have held the W. A. A.
fspotlight for the last three weeks.
Varsity members are Kruszka, Gher‘ ing, Gilbert, Korb, G. Glass, Samkowski, Holmes, Luke, Fuller, Dun
can, and Thompson. The first game
of the season, played at Mercyhurst,
was a hectic affair in which our team
lost 22 to 45, but they are hoping to
even the score when Mercyhurst
conies here March 17. Our girls al; so met Thiel College on the Green■ ville floor last Saturday.
Nearly every girl in school has been
active either as a player or spectator
at the tournaments. Phi-Delta bas
ketball was the first event, each so
ciety having four teams. The scores
■ resulting from these games were:
Blue teams—Phi 13, Delt 7; Red—
. Phi 12, Delt 49; Gold—Phi 13, Delt
23; Grey—Phi 33, Delt 16. After
. these games teams were chosen for
interclass play. Results of these si.
games were: Fresh. 17—Soph. 26;
Fresh. 9—Jr. 12; Fresh. 24—Sr. 35;
Soph 28—Jr. 16; Soph 43—Sr. 37;
■Jr. 16—Sr. 17.
That activity group, the 3:15’ers,
| displayed their various skills more ind'vidually.
Tournament w. i n n e r s
. were: Paddle tennis—-Bush and Fish
er, Phi. Badminton—Hays and Hink
son, Delt. Ping pong—B. Glass, Phi.
| Deck tennis—Storer and Voxburg,
Ihi. Shuffleboard—Harrington and
Davies, Phi.
Dorothy Fisher, Evelyn Hays, Vir[• gmia Neale, Bertha Glass, Ckrt Glass
f. and June Welker were Miss Ruttie’s
t ..guests at the international ping pong
ggames at the Erie Y. M. C .A. on
; March 1. From watching Olympic
[ champions play they learned several
th’ngs about the game. For instance,
t. ports use 18 feet of floor space be
hind the table.
—
BOWERY BRAWL
By Elsie
We are all thinking — How can
nature be so cruel? Why, only yes
terday the sun was shining and robins
hopped about. Then, suddenly, the
spring-like weather fled and winter
came again.
Life is very uneventful; classes,
chats, complaining. The main prop
is the beautiful thought of Easter—
and vacation.
First floor is very unhospitable I
Their little rat visitor’s prized en
trances have been covered with tin.
And why does Marian Peterson go
home so very, very often?
“‘There is something about a uni-1
form” says H. Durlin.
Did you ever notice the interesting
and different handwriting of the
Havenites?
Congratulations to Lucille Turk on
her first teaching position ’ It must
bring a very secure feeling—within.
George Washington, the dashingyoung squirrel who visits side corri
dor of second floor (facing Normal
Hall) has a way with him—and does
he enjoy teasing for nuts.
Now, is the time when a student’s
fancy sadly turns to thoughts of
things .she hasn’t done. Now is the
time to question the wisdom of takng so many week-ends “off”.
Jean Kanhofer’s theme song—“A
mousing I will go”.
Ruth Hagerson and Sully were
Saturday evening guests of Brooksie
in Meadville.
I
L —.....
Scene on a corner—
“Hi, Babe.”
“How are ya, Butch?”
. ‘'Going to the Brawl?”
I “Sure ting, kid.. Wouldn’t miss it
' on a bet.”
ri And to the “rest of you mugs” (no
offense, please) I’d advise you to
[ drag yourself around to Haven Hall’s
^annual Bowery Brawl that’s being
[ thrown on Saturday night, March 20,
.from 9 till 12.
Dick Warner’s band from Erie will
• swing it for youse.
Grub will be
Csold. Prizes for costumes.
So—you molls—get your men and
■ [bring ’em along. Get your tickets in
| Haven Room 52 and programs in
Haven Suite “B ’.
£•'. • ’_________________
: As delightful as a three
class.
o’clock
£
MEET
HEE I’ THE BUNCH
at
at
?
?
!
JOLLEY’S
I
■Ip '
»**
Sport Comment
Page Three
Raiders Trip Rockets
Members of the E. Club, varsity
Edinboro’s Red Raiders climaxed a
lettermen, have been working lately mediocre court season at Slippery
to raise money towards awards for Rock on March 2. when they gained
themselves. There is only one way sweet revenge for the beating admin
that this money can be raised without istered by the Rockets on the local
an outlay of cash on the part of the court by trouncing he Thompsonclub, and that way is through solicita coached team by a 41-37 count.
Edinboro started out fast and hop
tion of contributions, which is not the
most pleasant way of doing the thing. ped on to an early lead that was com
Such things should be taken care of manded throughout the first half.
through the Student Activity Fund.
Slippery Rock scored twelve points
In that manner the students would be in rapid succession shortly after the .
shouldering the bill for awarding second half started, and held the
miniature basketballs and footballs Raiders scoreless during that period
instead of the faculty and the towns to take a one point lead—that was
people.
the only time during the entire game
There has never been an organized that the Harrison-men were behind.
Edinboro, paced by Case, came
'ystem of awarding sweaters or let
ters to the boys. Some years seniors back in a hurry to re-assume the lead
get sweaters, some years juniors get which was never relinquished.
The game was marked by the best
them, and some years nobody gets
them. Seniors really have no use display of court technique displayed
for sweaters, because they cannot get by the Raiders this year. Not handi
much benefit out of them when they capped by the large floor, the boys
are teaching school. Then, again, passed the ball like a bunch of pros,
a sweater wears out. The miniature and cut for the bucket like a band of
gold award seems to be the solution scared rabbits.
Eddie Simon, the only senior on
of this problem. But should the boys
the
entire squad, played his last game
themselves required to go out and
in an Edinboro uniform.
solicit the money to get them?
Case, rangy center, paced the Red
Athletics at Edinboro are strictly
and
White team, caging twelve points
amateur, and no money is paid for
competition in any sport. It is no to top all of the scorers.
more than fair that the boys who
spend long hours in practice and com CHI DELTS IN D-H TOURNEY
petition in the name of the college
The Chi Delta Sigma fraternity
should be taken care of in some man
will
enter its gasketball team in the
ner. It is sometimes a year after a
annual
tournament in Erie. The
season that the boys get even the E
certificate. Let’s speed up the pro tourney is under the auspices of the
Rred lase, Nich
cess and organize some efficient plan Dispatch-Hehald.
PROM PLANS PROGRESS
under the Council, so that in future Volitich, Re and Ray Intrieri, Bob
Scarpitti and several others of the
Plans for the Junior-Senior Prom years the honoring of the athletes will
frat will be on the roster of the team.
enade are under way. A tentative be out of the hands of the athletes
The Edinboro entries in the annual
intensified program is in the making. themselves.
j classic in the years of 1934 and ’35
The appointed committees are using
Steps should be taken before an became the only team playing under
every suggestion offered to the ut other school term rolls around to or
one banner to annex two champion
most degree to bring to you and your ganize the five Teachers Colleges in
ships. Joe Leson, who played on
friends a real social function. At the the western end of the state into
both of these tournament winners,
present time arrangements are being- some kind of a conference, both for
was voted the most valuable player
made for clever and artistic decora basketball and football. There was
in 1934.
tions, and last but not least, the se this type of a conference at one time,
curing of a band whose scintillating and it created a great deal of inter
swing music wall satisfy your danc est. One year Edinboro, having tied DEMONSTRATIONS LESSONS
ON SATURDAY
ing urge.
for the championship with Slippery
Rock, trounced the Rockets in a third
Demonstration lessons for the
game on the neutral Thiel hardwood
LEAGUE STANDINGS
benefit
of teachers in service in the
before a packed house of screaming
district served by Edinboro will be
fans.
G w L Pct.
Team
conducted at the campus training
There are numerous reasons why school on Saturday morning, March
7 6 1 .856
Beta Xi
7 6 1 .856 the five schools—Indiana, Slippery 20, at 9 a. m.
Chi Delta
7 5 2 .714 Rock, California, Clarion and E. S.
Commuters
These lessons, which are followed
8 4 4 .500 T. C.—could profit by the conference by teachers' conferences, will be con
Reeder Hall
9 1 8 .111 idea. With each team playing every ducted by the Misses Garrison, Coop
Off Campus
6 0 6 .000 other team, and with the results go- er and Howard. Lessons will be con
Y. M. C. A.
1■ ing into league standings, interest ducted in the following subjects:
Year’s Leading Foul Sinkers
3 1.000 I would run higher, which means great- Number work and penmanship, grades
3
9
Gutsier
.677 I er pull at the gate. A trophy for the
14 31 21
Simon
1 and 2; arithmetic and reading,
.677 | winner would give each individual grades 3 and 4; and history and Eng
8 18 12
Case
.562 school added incentive to play better lish, grades 5 and 6.
9
8 16
Zahniser
.545 ball. Certain league rules could gov
12 22 12
Reichel
.523 ern play, and in that way the games give it a trial for a year.
10 21 11
Pfeiffer
13 21 10 .476 would be on an evener basis.
VoTtich
In
years
teams have been cal
.458
I late
‘
'
❖
14 72 33
Wolfe
led conference champs, or tail-enders,
An event of some interest to the but these titles have had no official
appreciates the patronage
Haven Hall residents was the trans- weight.
of students and faculty.
With seemingly little red tape, of
Atlantic telephone family conversa
F. R. STEVENS, Prop.
tion with Frances Homer on this end ficials ought to be able to draw up
of the line, after her entertainment. some agreements on a league, and
I
COLLEGE BARBER SHOP ?
I
Page Four
THE SPECTATOR
A
Raiders Finish Strong
(Continued from Page One)
In league competition, the record
shows that Edinboro broke even with
all opponents except California,
which, incidentally, was the only
team to defeat Edinboro twice. In
independent contests, the Raiders
broke even with Thiel, defeated the
.. alumni and Fredonia, and won both
1 games with the Ohio College of Chir
opody.
With John Wolfe topping the
scores with a total of 159 points, the
Raiders gathered collectively 580
points against their opponents’ even
500. Nick Volitich took second place
in the scoring race with 118 points.
Eddie Simon, stellar guard, is the
only man lost to the squad by gradua
tion, so next ’season will find nearly
the same combination on the floor for
Coach Harrison.
The complete season record fol
lows:
Edinboro
Ohio College
of Chiropody
Alumni
California
Indiana
Clarion
California
Thiel
Fredonia
Ohio College
of Chiropody
Slippery Rock
Clarion
Indiana
Slippery Rock
Average points
opponents, 35.7.
Opponents
18
35
43
39
46
37
35
35
49
51
33
36
41
31
30
47
30
37
49
43
53
34
43
30
41
37
per game, 41.4;
The P. H. Davis Tailoring Company
■
(Continued from Page One)
I
of Edinboro who did her student
teaching at Academy last semester,
was the only student to 'nave
SUPERIOR TAILORING SERVICE
average for the semester; she receiv.
ed the top-notch grade in both her
New Spring and Summer samples
Ask to see
es are here.
here,
%
technique course and in student
❖ them at your convenience in home or office, day or evening.
❖ teaching. The remaining 57 mem.
X bers are listed in alphabetical order.
At the present time there is a fac.
EDINBORO,
PA.
Phone
2542
ulty
committee working on a tgracing
— •
Box 25
system based on numbers. If this
system is put into effect next year a
more detailed Dean’s List can be pub.
Beta Xi News
Teachers College Enrollment
lished—one in which highest honor.
The Beta Xi fraternity has com high honor, and honor can be be
Comparative Enrollments, Second
pleted the last week of its pledge sea stowed.
Semester, 1936-37.
New | son, and has taken in six new mem
2nd
1st
College
664 — 20 bers from the freshman class. The
Sophomore Scandals: A week from
687
Bloomsburg
186
10 new members are Dick Peterson, Lon today.
192
Clarion
13 Watters, Will Rogers. Leon Mead,
690
761
California
524 - 11 Harry DePaulis, and Robert Lytle.
*E. Stroudsburg 564
v
236 4 19 A dinner was given in honor of the
285
Edinboro
31 new members.
1235
1314
Indiana
I
7
475
Kutztown
495
The committee to make arrange
412
Lock Haven
426 -U 10 ments for the annual spring party
5
574 -- 10 given by the frat for the members of
Mansfield
580
Y
"■Millersville
510
500 -• 2 2 the fraternity has been chosen.
appreciates the
?
Shippensburg
457 — 17 Members of the committee are Paul
465
|
Slippery Rock
639
College Students
643 -Y' 24 Pfeiffer, Alex Crevar, and Arden
V
West Chester 1262
1226 — 42 Davies. All nrnor committees will
* Data Incomplete.
fall under these three members. The
Above are the comparative enroll fraternity has decided to make the :?
ments for the Teachers Colleges for party semi-formal, with favors being
7
the first and second semesters of this given instead of the usual dinner.
1I ‘J.
*;,*2‘*i~i~i~;*%mC****%******‘*i****',v,I‘*;,*z*;*vv4,vvvv
year.
Edinboro, with 19 new students,
heads the list in per cent of new en
trants with a percentage of increase
of 6.6, heading any other school by
one full point.
TAILORCREST
s
-
CINCINNATI, OHIO
M. D. STEVENSON
I
|
1
v
I
I
£
I
?
|
.■
' eni
Ten Varsity Scorers
Edinboro Coffee
I
Shop
i
COME TO BAKER’S
for your Overcoat
ini
j
I
ISAAC BAKER & SON
STATE STREET AT SEVENTH — ERIE
Ed
the
;
ref
lai
• er>
:
sqi
I nig
tui
elt
University Styles
in Belcourt
‘ N
SUITS and TOPCOATS
L
$21.50 to $29.50
M
E
I
t
I
HATS - HABERDASHERY - SHOES
I
P. A. MEYER & SONS
...U
r un-
817-819 State St., Erie
£ Se-
T<
Reasonably Priced
J
■ Ha
he]
• Ulf
[
:A
. Ng
’•
‘
’ c
U
WESTBERRY COATS
NORWOOD FLEECES
HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX
X
MACKENNA TWEEDS
ALPACUNAS 1
“IN SIZES AND MODELS TO FIT EVERY MAN”
up
H-
Presenting . . .
$22*50 to $6O‘00
thi
of
1
Get to Know Meyer Quality
Do you remember:—March 17, 36?
2
•
f
s
R
■
Cooper-Swift Co.
Player
G
FG
F
Total
14
Wolfe
63
33
159 !
Volitich
118
13
54
10
Simon
14
20
21
61
21
Case
8
23
61
12
Reichel
20
12
52
MEALS LUNCHES
Pfeiffer
10
20
11
51
Zahniser
8
9
7
23
ICE CREAM
7
3
Re Intrieri 3
17
*
R. Intrieri 2
7
1
15
Special Student Lunches
Gutzler
9
5
3
13
MR. AND MRS. A. L. LYNCH
High score—one game; Wolfe with
Props.
18 against Ohio College; Volitich with
17 against Clarion.
I
Dean’s List Released
£
t
I
I
I
£
* !
X
X
•\
boston store
. o*
..
ERIE, PENNA.
■ h
|
I
""J'* tO Sh°P
—t.»—nn—M—,M—
Perso" use our
mail order service
.—«—
I
- >
■
• -•
SA'Y.s
fatr,cK
.01
DAY
GREETINGS
EDINBORO STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, EDINBORO, PA., WEDNESDAY, MARCH 17, 1937
4—-No* 8
Jean’s List Is Released,
Earl Spicer, Concert, Radio Star,
58 Students Have B Average
To Close Course Wednesday
__
-------—------------------------ —
,’s list of honor students—
j :.fheDcan
having an average of B or betl he nii of their classes—was re,n -ecentlv from that office, for
■ased r<
iblication in The Spectator,
embracing 58 names, is
grhe list,
be compiled for publicahe first*?
iin in Edinboro. To be included in
—) a student had
| “B average’’ group
of a C on
Lve all B's , or in case
'
he card, he had to
t~ have a balancing
In a course of equivalent credit,
fee idea is by no means novel to
jjnboro. A number of the other
eachers Colleges have had the idea
[vogue for some time, and it is a
mmon feature in most liberal arts
Sieges. The reason for not compilI a Dean’s List at Edinboro before
’ • our grading
pas the fact that under
Item one is hard to manage. Where
■system of numbers is used, the stud
'si
y’s grades can be figured to the
raetion of a point, and all those geti.
.
_ < n a ... O ft__
ing an average
of
2.0 or 3.0, whichvcr the case may be, or better can
i.e ranked in order of their position.
|e only distinction given in EdiuMp’s. Dean's List is between the
Eight A and the straight B student.
^Eleanora Ghering, senior resident
(Continued on Page Four)
■
•'-
By Clara Harrington
Will Rose Leads Forum Noted Baritone Who
M r. Will Rose, o f Cambridge
Springs, recent candidate for Con
gress in the Crawford-Erie county
district, led our Forum discussion on
Friday morning, March 12.
Mr. Rose introduced the discussion:
“When you sell your services, are you
willing to sell your mind, are you
willing to sell your convictions, when
you sell your services? . . . College
students are approaching the time
when they are ready to sell their
thoughts to the world.”
He compared the chances of an am
bitious college student in the growing
small town with the chance he has in
gaining his start in the “large metro
politan center”, defending the op
portunities of the smalt town. In case
the graduate finds a position in a city
he is apt to lose his individuality in
the large organization which he find
there. Several references were made
in connection with the better oppor
tunities of a teacher.
At-the end of a brief introduction,
Mr. Rose sought the opinion of the
people present as to success either
in the city or in the small town. Most
of these people were small towners.
resulting in little sentiment express
ed in favor of the large city.
A new figure to most of the student
body, Mr. Rose left an impression of
a person well versed in economics,
'Soon after Easter vacation the pedagogy, and newspaper work. His
toatic Club will present “Quality answers to various remarks betrayed
^reet,” an outstanding play wr tt'n deep thinking and wide reading.
the noted author, Barrie, which
f are able to present only after ex^ibive dickering by our adviser.
P.
ls under the supervision
|Miss Jane Stearns mdgate, with
J. 0. Franz, Special Agent of the
L Donnell acting in the capacity of Federal Bureau of Investigation,
Fstant director. With its splendid Pittsburgh district, spoke to the stud
» its colorful setting, done by ents Monday morning at a special as
0?n^own, and its costumes of the sembly.
S. G
s^ou^d certainly be a
His topic, “Law Enforcement,”
: evening's entertainment.
dealt with the work of the F. B. I.
»\v ?tudents are to be ta ted a very in the prevention of crime and the
|iiSc1IC? °f twenty-five cents, be- apprehension of criminals.
He stressed the fact that out of
nJ , y Under these conditions n
rouldVv a financial success. We over three million criminals in the
hr fh * e to continue the year giv- United States, seven hundred thou
o doit ,'tl!deats free tickets, but by sand are under voting age. In con
Lys
firing the Tournament of nection with this, he also stressed the
in‘ce itGishave del)1eted o r treasury. place of the teacher in the suppres
,a latter of merely a little sion of youthful criminals.
money for a wonderful
I;
_Franz
____ ’s_ kappearance here was
under
sure the students will the auspices of the Chi Delta Sigma
. 8 up in making this play a sucfraternity.
&
in ev(*y wav.
b/
; because tu ‘
lay js ,
"c Presentation of this
EASTER VACATION
$1
a d‘fiicult enterprise, it
"I be
be
on
tK°Ssary *° have the operaEaster vacation will commence on
Thursday, March 25, at the conclu
it
student body to
®hbneiai U
bnancial success”—a sion of the last class, and the classes
pSJ'Ccess” at Edinboro being will resume sessions on Tuesday,
March 31, at noon.
hespians Present
“Quality Street”
“G” Man Speaks
iL
HIwe are
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------<♦>
Will Appear Wednesday
Wi
ww
w....... ..
f
$
EARL SPICER
BUILDING PROGRAM
“The building programs for the
State Teachers Colleges,” according
to Dr. Ross, “which are under the
General State Authority acts, are now
in the process of development at Har
risburg. It is hoped that in the next
few weeks a definite announcement
will be made as to what buildings will
be constructed at each of the State
Teachers Colleges.
“It is reasonably certain that Ed
inboro will be granted funds for the
construction of a training school and
a modern gymnasium. There will also
be funds for modernizing some of the
present buildings.”
On Wednesday evening, March 24,
Earl Spicer, baritone singer, will ap
pear as guest artist on the LectureEntertainment Program.
Mr. Spicer, who now holds a high
place among the singers of today, has
experienced a rapid rise. He spent
his boyhood on a farm in Acadia.
After college he set out from Europe
in search of a career. In spite of
numerous setbacks, he has achieved
his present position.
Praise has been accorded his splen
did voice by many noted personali
ties, including the conductors of the
Queens Hall Symphony Orchestra,
the London Symphony, and the Lond
on Choral Society. Following his ap
pearance in America, he began im
mediately to establish a reputation
here equal to that achieved in
Europe. He has appeared with the
Cincinnati, New York and Toronto
Symphony Orchestras, the Bach Can
tata Society of New York, Boston
Handel and Haydn Society, and the
Mendelssohn Choir Festival inToron
to. He has twice been engaged by
Albert Stoessel to sing at the Chau
tauqua Festival.
The radio audi
ences of both Britain and America
are familiar with his voice.
Mr. Spicer has been described as
being a skilful builder of programs
and possesses an enormous repertoire
of songs, oratorios, and operas. His
appearance here, which will conclude
the lecture-entertainment program
for the year, is being- looked forward
to as a fitting conclusion to a praise
worthy series.
Raiders Finish
Season Strong
■
The Red Raiders, coming back
I after an early season slump which al, i lowed them to lose five sstraight
’
Dr. Carmon Ross, president, clL"
games,
won
six
of
the
last
seven
con
tended tho twenty-fourth annual
meeting of Schoolmen’s Week at the tests to top oft’ a more oi' less dis
University of Pennsylvania in Phila astrous court season in a fitting man
ner and mark up a .571 percentage
delphia on Thursday, Friday and Sat
standing for the entire season.
urday of last week.
Edinboro, after defeating the Ohio
Schoolmen’s Week is the meeting
College
of Chiropody and the alumni
of educators from the southeastern
district of the Pennsylvania State by sizeable scores, lost five straight
games before breaking into the win
E d u cation Association.
column against Fredonia Normal of
New York.
RECEIVES DEGREE
The Harrison men, taking six of
the last seven games, lost only to
Miss Justina Baron, our assistant Slippery Rock by a six-point margin
librarian, has recently received notice after a particularly rough battle on
that on February 28 she was granted the home court.
This defeat was
the degree of Master of Library later avenged when Edinboro visited
Science by the University of Michi Slippery Rock and won a 41-37 battle
gan, where she has been in attend to climax the season with a victory.
ance during the past. year.
(Continued on Page Four)
ATTENDS CONFERENCE
/
„C’
THE SPECTATOR
Page Two
&HE SPECTATOR.
STAFF
Dean’s List,
First Semester
.......... John R. Swift, ’39
With an A average:
......... William Coyle, ’38
Ghering, Eleanora, Edinboro.
Richard Micacchion, ’31
With a B average:
........... Walter Nissen, ’40
Joe A. Zahniser, ’39 Bartoo, Gilberta, Edinboro
W. V. Zahniser Behan, Robert, Erie
REPORTERS
I Behringer, Clara, Beaver Falls
Clara Harrington, Clarence Heft, Louise Carlburg, Walter Hall, Frances Blackman, Autumn, North East
Cochanides, Keith Skelton, Rita Russell, Martin Schweller, Elizabeth Bliley, Charlotte, Erie
| Brown, Frank P., Erie
Samkowski.
Burke, George, Du Bois
TYPISTS
Calvin, Frances M., Meadville
Harriet Durlin, Ruth Taylor, Marjorie Welsh, Averyl Wheeling.
Casella, Angelo, Erie
Cochanides, Frances, Erie
ABOUT RULES IN GENERAL
Edinboro, erstwhile school of few rules, has seen, during the cur Coyle, William, Edinboro
Editor-in-Chief
Associate Editor ...
News Editor
Sports Editor
Business Manager
Faculty Adviser ..
ci oiiACiii nou
_____________ ______ '
rent year, many additionsj co
to uie
the rcicn.iv
relatively
smallest of rules
that were
V935-36C‘aLast year’Edinboro prided itself I
with^list ovules and regulations much smaller than the present list. ■
In spite of this relatively small list, the college went along in a smooth
smooth j■
manner, with no flagrant vioations of good college custom being pre- |
valent. Since
Since that
that time
time there
there have
have been
been new regulations laid down |
in almost every campus activity—house rules, radio rules, dancing j
rules, and numerous other rules, Students, in general, are opposed i
to these, and it is not uncommon to hear opinions in the negative i
voiced wherever students to
gather. One of the most repeated of |
these opinions is: “We don’t like the idea of being treated like child- i
’ ’ ’be able
’ ’ to govern them•’
I>
' ren instead of college students, who should
Another ’frequently"heajd"statement is: |
selves in a fitting manner."
“What is the purpose of a co-operative council? Does that body |
have any opportunity to approve the rules that are to regulat
regulate the'
customs of the students it represents?7
From this it would seem
that students have firm ground to stand on in their opposition.
ABOUT ENFORCEMENT OF RULES
Bells are an important factor in the enforcement of the regulations.
The campus bell, which, besides marking the beginning and ending’
of classes, is the timetable for the evening program, is frequently
rung at the wrong time. Several boys and girls were scored the other
evening for dancing after the campus bell had rung, when in reality
bell had chimed out 7:30 at the i
it was just 7:30, radio time—•the
f
early hour of aout 7:20. The l
boys
__ were somewhat embarrassed by!
this mistake, Things like that, insignificant perhaps, stimulate ill- i
feeling on the part of the students.
Dahl, Eleanor, Pittsburgh
Davies, Marian, Erie
Diehl, Ruth, Meadville
Diehl,
Diehl, Virginia,
Virginia, Erie
Erie
Dmges,
trLe .
Els^er’ D°f.Ot-hy’ ?1
Hall, Beatrice, Edinboro
Hildebran, Grace, Hadley
Hinkson, Ethel, Union City
Holmes, Georgine, Greenville
Howard, Bernice, A ork
Hunter, Russell, Erie
Kanhofer, Jean^ Titusville
J5!!gOre’ ^ean’„Eriez
Klinger, Frances, Corry
Korb, Lois, Pleasantvi'le
Kratz, Sarah. Hartsville
Krivonak, N'ck, Erie
Kruszka, Alice. Cambridge Springs
Micaech’on, Richard, Easton
Murphy, Opal, North East
Oliver, Marjorie, Girard
Peterson, Richard, Erie
Post. Verne, Detroit, Mich.
Reiehel. Donald, Saegerstown
Rhinehart, Mary, Torpedo
Rodgers, Will, Turtle Creek
Ross, Catherine, Edinboro
Samkowski, Elizabeth, Wattsburg
Scarpitti, Robert, Erie
Sears, Margaret, Akeley
Shaffer, Bert, Pittsburgh
Smith, James M., Oil City
Snyder, Adaline E.. Edinboro
Storer, Elnora. Corry
Sylvander, Helen. Coraopolis
Van Tassel. Kathryn, Corry
Veith, Anita. Erie
Walker, Gertrude, Reaver Falls
Walters, Jo Ann, Erie
Waterhouse, Grace, Cam b r idge
Springs
Watters, Lonel, Aliquippa
Welker. June, Edinboro
Welch, Marjorie A.. Erie
Williams. Rachel. Eric
Wilson, James, Erie
Reeder Snooze
Well, the Reeder Hall program
assembly went over with a ban»
guess. It’s not often that we fin(j
5
many distinguished artists feataJ
in one performance. Anyway, T i:
originators and performers desert
*
lot of credit for their time and effr! c
No doubt everyone noticed • . 0
ditches and piles of iron pipe a^ ' V
the campus. They say that the nia3
is planning to enlarge and inipr* e
Camp Haven.
c
A good way to get a pair of bea
S'
ful striped socks or a good shirt i. : V
get to the laundry room first on Y;'
nesday. First come, first served. : a
Professor VanSlyke certainly iedignified in a suit and professional k
titude....Mr. Tex (Gable) Boers-;b c
recently topped the list of movies! £ r
in popularity among the ladies.. £
you want any ashes hauled, see W- fe F
....Mrs. Forness and her new flame | 2
seen together quite a bit lately.
t:
Under' the able management
Henry (Shell Shock) Kirschner,l| ii
g
Reeder Art Gallery is putting
j
exhibit of works done by promitB g
Reeder artists.
J:
Mrs. Forness lost her master li
Mrs. Forness found her mi,
key.
|'.d
V,
Gone With the Winf
Ey Paul Freeman
Since so many of our fellow stfl
ents are reading, or have read |
popular book, I think that this wi
be an advisable time for bringing^-.
the subject of books.
;
Speaking of books, you no
know that there is a conditioned
ing in our library whereby numerF
LET’S GO BACK
volumes have “Gone with the will
With no harm done to the harmonious running of the college, it
By this I am referring to the
seems that we could re-assume the more liberal rules and regulations
books missing from our library. |
that were in vogue during the school year 1935-36, and Edinboro
a matter of fact, these self
could re-capture the pride it took in pointing to its few rules and
books have been lost, misplaced.
regulations.
troyed, sold, or what have ycujour students.
FACULTY NOTES
Why not give someone else |
With the S. F. C. Council
chance
of using these books? S%'
Mr. Bates spoke at a meeting of
two weeks time is sufficient fou
James Hale was elected as chair the Fairview P. T. A. on March 10.
one to read a novel, reference'^,
man of the S. F. C. Council to fill the Dr. Crawford was a speaker at a like
vacancy left by the expiration of the meeting in North East on March 4.
or biography. If you have anj[;
t .rm of office of Neil Peiffer. Martin
these missing books, won’t you p-y
Mr. Mallory was heard by the mem
Schweller was re-elected to serve the bers .of the McLallen Corners P. T.
bring them back to the library.
•
remainder of the. term as vice-chair A. early in the month.
forget that books, too, have
,
I
man.
there is nothing they like better-:,
Dr. Ross is planning to attend
ai
At the suggestion of the E Club meeting of the Board of
to rest on their respective sheF\t.
Presidents |
in the form of a petition, a committee of the fourteen State Teachers
the library after they have been
Col-i
was appointed to investigate and act leges in Harrisburg on Wednesday,'
for a long time.
on the advisability of freshman rules Thursday and Friday of this week. *
In conclusion may I add t-hs-r
H. S. TOURNEY IN GYM
for next year and the years follow
Miss Florence Kunkel addressed the
'terd of “Gone with the wind'j.
• ing. The committee will report at | p. ■
Business and Professional Women’s
shall be proud to say that
Many of the
the next meeting.
Club of Meadville in that city on and Crawford students from Er>e our library are “Brought back ■
A committee was also appointed to Monday of this week.
counties are looking the breeze’’.
forward to the
1’
edit and publish the handbook for
class B tournamen'
to be staged by Edinb
next year. This is to be done by the
—
..ooro High School
OFFICES UNDER CONSTRUCTION »n the college gym on
close of the school year this spring.
Synonyms—Snow, rain,
i
5’*'^
Friday and
urday, March
19
and
20.
Members of the council this sem
inboro.
1
19
and
20.
One of the long unused rooms of
ester are James Hale, Henrietta Boss, Normal Hall, the administration
High schools that will be
Virginia Jones, Ruth Gilbert, Martin uilding, is being made over to house M v1 thex tOurney 'viH be representI
Edinboro,
Schweller, Thorald Chartley, Autumn
Rando!»>
’. Lines.’
several of the offices of the college. vill^and
Blackman, and Joe Zahniser. Faculty Work is progressing under the W P 'uu. ana baegerstown.
Eastrr (6rrrtituJ0 !
members are Mr. Mallory, Dr. Mudge A. W hen completed, the room will
and Miss Hudson.
house the office of the Dean of In- struction and rooms for faculty con_
EUGENIA’S BEAUTY SA.^|
ferences.
Dial 2492
J
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e
Si
I
I
g
a
&
S
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t:
•h
0
o
d
a
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THE SPECTATOR
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W. A. A.
Haven Hall
Winter tournaments and varsity
basketball have held the W. A. A.
fspotlight for the last three weeks.
Varsity members are Kruszka, Gher‘ ing, Gilbert, Korb, G. Glass, Samkowski, Holmes, Luke, Fuller, Dun
can, and Thompson. The first game
of the season, played at Mercyhurst,
was a hectic affair in which our team
lost 22 to 45, but they are hoping to
even the score when Mercyhurst
conies here March 17. Our girls al; so met Thiel College on the Green■ ville floor last Saturday.
Nearly every girl in school has been
active either as a player or spectator
at the tournaments. Phi-Delta bas
ketball was the first event, each so
ciety having four teams. The scores
■ resulting from these games were:
Blue teams—Phi 13, Delt 7; Red—
. Phi 12, Delt 49; Gold—Phi 13, Delt
23; Grey—Phi 33, Delt 16. After
. these games teams were chosen for
interclass play. Results of these si.
games were: Fresh. 17—Soph. 26;
Fresh. 9—Jr. 12; Fresh. 24—Sr. 35;
Soph 28—Jr. 16; Soph 43—Sr. 37;
■Jr. 16—Sr. 17.
That activity group, the 3:15’ers,
| displayed their various skills more ind'vidually.
Tournament w. i n n e r s
. were: Paddle tennis—-Bush and Fish
er, Phi. Badminton—Hays and Hink
son, Delt. Ping pong—B. Glass, Phi.
| Deck tennis—Storer and Voxburg,
Ihi. Shuffleboard—Harrington and
Davies, Phi.
Dorothy Fisher, Evelyn Hays, Vir[• gmia Neale, Bertha Glass, Ckrt Glass
f. and June Welker were Miss Ruttie’s
t ..guests at the international ping pong
ggames at the Erie Y. M. C .A. on
; March 1. From watching Olympic
[ champions play they learned several
th’ngs about the game. For instance,
t. ports use 18 feet of floor space be
hind the table.
—
BOWERY BRAWL
By Elsie
We are all thinking — How can
nature be so cruel? Why, only yes
terday the sun was shining and robins
hopped about. Then, suddenly, the
spring-like weather fled and winter
came again.
Life is very uneventful; classes,
chats, complaining. The main prop
is the beautiful thought of Easter—
and vacation.
First floor is very unhospitable I
Their little rat visitor’s prized en
trances have been covered with tin.
And why does Marian Peterson go
home so very, very often?
“‘There is something about a uni-1
form” says H. Durlin.
Did you ever notice the interesting
and different handwriting of the
Havenites?
Congratulations to Lucille Turk on
her first teaching position ’ It must
bring a very secure feeling—within.
George Washington, the dashingyoung squirrel who visits side corri
dor of second floor (facing Normal
Hall) has a way with him—and does
he enjoy teasing for nuts.
Now, is the time when a student’s
fancy sadly turns to thoughts of
things .she hasn’t done. Now is the
time to question the wisdom of takng so many week-ends “off”.
Jean Kanhofer’s theme song—“A
mousing I will go”.
Ruth Hagerson and Sully were
Saturday evening guests of Brooksie
in Meadville.
I
L —.....
Scene on a corner—
“Hi, Babe.”
“How are ya, Butch?”
. ‘'Going to the Brawl?”
I “Sure ting, kid.. Wouldn’t miss it
' on a bet.”
ri And to the “rest of you mugs” (no
offense, please) I’d advise you to
[ drag yourself around to Haven Hall’s
^annual Bowery Brawl that’s being
[ thrown on Saturday night, March 20,
.from 9 till 12.
Dick Warner’s band from Erie will
• swing it for youse.
Grub will be
Csold. Prizes for costumes.
So—you molls—get your men and
■ [bring ’em along. Get your tickets in
| Haven Room 52 and programs in
Haven Suite “B ’.
£•'. • ’_________________
: As delightful as a three
class.
o’clock
£
MEET
HEE I’ THE BUNCH
at
at
?
?
!
JOLLEY’S
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Sport Comment
Page Three
Raiders Trip Rockets
Members of the E. Club, varsity
Edinboro’s Red Raiders climaxed a
lettermen, have been working lately mediocre court season at Slippery
to raise money towards awards for Rock on March 2. when they gained
themselves. There is only one way sweet revenge for the beating admin
that this money can be raised without istered by the Rockets on the local
an outlay of cash on the part of the court by trouncing he Thompsonclub, and that way is through solicita coached team by a 41-37 count.
Edinboro started out fast and hop
tion of contributions, which is not the
most pleasant way of doing the thing. ped on to an early lead that was com
Such things should be taken care of manded throughout the first half.
through the Student Activity Fund.
Slippery Rock scored twelve points
In that manner the students would be in rapid succession shortly after the .
shouldering the bill for awarding second half started, and held the
miniature basketballs and footballs Raiders scoreless during that period
instead of the faculty and the towns to take a one point lead—that was
people.
the only time during the entire game
There has never been an organized that the Harrison-men were behind.
Edinboro, paced by Case, came
'ystem of awarding sweaters or let
ters to the boys. Some years seniors back in a hurry to re-assume the lead
get sweaters, some years juniors get which was never relinquished.
The game was marked by the best
them, and some years nobody gets
them. Seniors really have no use display of court technique displayed
for sweaters, because they cannot get by the Raiders this year. Not handi
much benefit out of them when they capped by the large floor, the boys
are teaching school. Then, again, passed the ball like a bunch of pros,
a sweater wears out. The miniature and cut for the bucket like a band of
gold award seems to be the solution scared rabbits.
Eddie Simon, the only senior on
of this problem. But should the boys
the
entire squad, played his last game
themselves required to go out and
in an Edinboro uniform.
solicit the money to get them?
Case, rangy center, paced the Red
Athletics at Edinboro are strictly
and
White team, caging twelve points
amateur, and no money is paid for
competition in any sport. It is no to top all of the scorers.
more than fair that the boys who
spend long hours in practice and com CHI DELTS IN D-H TOURNEY
petition in the name of the college
The Chi Delta Sigma fraternity
should be taken care of in some man
will
enter its gasketball team in the
ner. It is sometimes a year after a
annual
tournament in Erie. The
season that the boys get even the E
certificate. Let’s speed up the pro tourney is under the auspices of the
Rred lase, Nich
cess and organize some efficient plan Dispatch-Hehald.
PROM PLANS PROGRESS
under the Council, so that in future Volitich, Re and Ray Intrieri, Bob
Scarpitti and several others of the
Plans for the Junior-Senior Prom years the honoring of the athletes will
frat will be on the roster of the team.
enade are under way. A tentative be out of the hands of the athletes
The Edinboro entries in the annual
intensified program is in the making. themselves.
j classic in the years of 1934 and ’35
The appointed committees are using
Steps should be taken before an became the only team playing under
every suggestion offered to the ut other school term rolls around to or
one banner to annex two champion
most degree to bring to you and your ganize the five Teachers Colleges in
ships. Joe Leson, who played on
friends a real social function. At the the western end of the state into
both of these tournament winners,
present time arrangements are being- some kind of a conference, both for
was voted the most valuable player
made for clever and artistic decora basketball and football. There was
in 1934.
tions, and last but not least, the se this type of a conference at one time,
curing of a band whose scintillating and it created a great deal of inter
swing music wall satisfy your danc est. One year Edinboro, having tied DEMONSTRATIONS LESSONS
ON SATURDAY
ing urge.
for the championship with Slippery
Rock, trounced the Rockets in a third
Demonstration lessons for the
game on the neutral Thiel hardwood
LEAGUE STANDINGS
benefit
of teachers in service in the
before a packed house of screaming
district served by Edinboro will be
fans.
G w L Pct.
Team
conducted at the campus training
There are numerous reasons why school on Saturday morning, March
7 6 1 .856
Beta Xi
7 6 1 .856 the five schools—Indiana, Slippery 20, at 9 a. m.
Chi Delta
7 5 2 .714 Rock, California, Clarion and E. S.
Commuters
These lessons, which are followed
8 4 4 .500 T. C.—could profit by the conference by teachers' conferences, will be con
Reeder Hall
9 1 8 .111 idea. With each team playing every ducted by the Misses Garrison, Coop
Off Campus
6 0 6 .000 other team, and with the results go- er and Howard. Lessons will be con
Y. M. C. A.
1■ ing into league standings, interest ducted in the following subjects:
Year’s Leading Foul Sinkers
3 1.000 I would run higher, which means great- Number work and penmanship, grades
3
9
Gutsier
.677 I er pull at the gate. A trophy for the
14 31 21
Simon
1 and 2; arithmetic and reading,
.677 | winner would give each individual grades 3 and 4; and history and Eng
8 18 12
Case
.562 school added incentive to play better lish, grades 5 and 6.
9
8 16
Zahniser
.545 ball. Certain league rules could gov
12 22 12
Reichel
.523 ern play, and in that way the games give it a trial for a year.
10 21 11
Pfeiffer
13 21 10 .476 would be on an evener basis.
VoTtich
In
years
teams have been cal
.458
I late
‘
'
❖
14 72 33
Wolfe
led conference champs, or tail-enders,
An event of some interest to the but these titles have had no official
appreciates the patronage
Haven Hall residents was the trans- weight.
of students and faculty.
With seemingly little red tape, of
Atlantic telephone family conversa
F. R. STEVENS, Prop.
tion with Frances Homer on this end ficials ought to be able to draw up
of the line, after her entertainment. some agreements on a league, and
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COLLEGE BARBER SHOP ?
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Page Four
THE SPECTATOR
A
Raiders Finish Strong
(Continued from Page One)
In league competition, the record
shows that Edinboro broke even with
all opponents except California,
which, incidentally, was the only
team to defeat Edinboro twice. In
independent contests, the Raiders
broke even with Thiel, defeated the
.. alumni and Fredonia, and won both
1 games with the Ohio College of Chir
opody.
With John Wolfe topping the
scores with a total of 159 points, the
Raiders gathered collectively 580
points against their opponents’ even
500. Nick Volitich took second place
in the scoring race with 118 points.
Eddie Simon, stellar guard, is the
only man lost to the squad by gradua
tion, so next ’season will find nearly
the same combination on the floor for
Coach Harrison.
The complete season record fol
lows:
Edinboro
Ohio College
of Chiropody
Alumni
California
Indiana
Clarion
California
Thiel
Fredonia
Ohio College
of Chiropody
Slippery Rock
Clarion
Indiana
Slippery Rock
Average points
opponents, 35.7.
Opponents
18
35
43
39
46
37
35
35
49
51
33
36
41
31
30
47
30
37
49
43
53
34
43
30
41
37
per game, 41.4;
The P. H. Davis Tailoring Company
■
(Continued from Page One)
I
of Edinboro who did her student
teaching at Academy last semester,
was the only student to 'nave
SUPERIOR TAILORING SERVICE
average for the semester; she receiv.
ed the top-notch grade in both her
New Spring and Summer samples
Ask to see
es are here.
here,
%
technique course and in student
❖ them at your convenience in home or office, day or evening.
❖ teaching. The remaining 57 mem.
X bers are listed in alphabetical order.
At the present time there is a fac.
EDINBORO,
PA.
Phone
2542
ulty
committee working on a tgracing
— •
Box 25
system based on numbers. If this
system is put into effect next year a
more detailed Dean’s List can be pub.
Beta Xi News
Teachers College Enrollment
lished—one in which highest honor.
The Beta Xi fraternity has com high honor, and honor can be be
Comparative Enrollments, Second
pleted the last week of its pledge sea stowed.
Semester, 1936-37.
New | son, and has taken in six new mem
2nd
1st
College
664 — 20 bers from the freshman class. The
Sophomore Scandals: A week from
687
Bloomsburg
186
10 new members are Dick Peterson, Lon today.
192
Clarion
13 Watters, Will Rogers. Leon Mead,
690
761
California
524 - 11 Harry DePaulis, and Robert Lytle.
*E. Stroudsburg 564
v
236 4 19 A dinner was given in honor of the
285
Edinboro
31 new members.
1235
1314
Indiana
I
7
475
Kutztown
495
The committee to make arrange
412
Lock Haven
426 -U 10 ments for the annual spring party
5
574 -- 10 given by the frat for the members of
Mansfield
580
Y
"■Millersville
510
500 -• 2 2 the fraternity has been chosen.
appreciates the
?
Shippensburg
457 — 17 Members of the committee are Paul
465
|
Slippery Rock
639
College Students
643 -Y' 24 Pfeiffer, Alex Crevar, and Arden
V
West Chester 1262
1226 — 42 Davies. All nrnor committees will
* Data Incomplete.
fall under these three members. The
Above are the comparative enroll fraternity has decided to make the :?
ments for the Teachers Colleges for party semi-formal, with favors being
7
the first and second semesters of this given instead of the usual dinner.
1I ‘J.
*;,*2‘*i~i~i~;*%mC****%******‘*i****',v,I‘*;,*z*;*vv4,vvvv
year.
Edinboro, with 19 new students,
heads the list in per cent of new en
trants with a percentage of increase
of 6.6, heading any other school by
one full point.
TAILORCREST
s
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CINCINNATI, OHIO
M. D. STEVENSON
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Ten Varsity Scorers
Edinboro Coffee
I
Shop
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COME TO BAKER’S
for your Overcoat
ini
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ISAAC BAKER & SON
STATE STREET AT SEVENTH — ERIE
Ed
the
;
ref
lai
• er>
:
sqi
I nig
tui
elt
University Styles
in Belcourt
‘ N
SUITS and TOPCOATS
L
$21.50 to $29.50
M
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t
I
HATS - HABERDASHERY - SHOES
I
P. A. MEYER & SONS
...U
r un-
817-819 State St., Erie
£ Se-
T<
Reasonably Priced
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• Ulf
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. Ng
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WESTBERRY COATS
NORWOOD FLEECES
HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX
X
MACKENNA TWEEDS
ALPACUNAS 1
“IN SIZES AND MODELS TO FIT EVERY MAN”
up
H-
Presenting . . .
$22*50 to $6O‘00
thi
of
1
Get to Know Meyer Quality
Do you remember:—March 17, 36?
2
•
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■
Cooper-Swift Co.
Player
G
FG
F
Total
14
Wolfe
63
33
159 !
Volitich
118
13
54
10
Simon
14
20
21
61
21
Case
8
23
61
12
Reichel
20
12
52
MEALS LUNCHES
Pfeiffer
10
20
11
51
Zahniser
8
9
7
23
ICE CREAM
7
3
Re Intrieri 3
17
*
R. Intrieri 2
7
1
15
Special Student Lunches
Gutzler
9
5
3
13
MR. AND MRS. A. L. LYNCH
High score—one game; Wolfe with
Props.
18 against Ohio College; Volitich with
17 against Clarion.
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Dean’s List Released
£
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boston store
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ERIE, PENNA.
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Perso" use our
mail order service
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