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Edited Text
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i:“qfOL. XII-NO. 4.
L—-----------------------------------
wD CONVOCATION
kesjHELD HERE
eerlLast week-end, May 4, 5 and
ec] the Iota Chapter was fortunate
pesjhave as guests on the Edinboro
rh5iinpus, twelve delegates of the
dlljpha Delta Sorority of New York
■er|-d Pennsylvania.
.cfrThe delegates were entertained
i their arrival at a punch party
the parlor of Haven Hall. The
Sorority members became ac-tliinted with Misses Winifred
jnJjmpkins and Mildred Rupplein
Jr>jom Plattsburgh, N. Y., Misses
Jejelen Beha and Elizabeth Grieve
torn Oswego, N. Y., Misses Lilur.m Ferriss and June Valentine
at- om Geneseo, N. Y., Misses Mary
;etj izabeth Conrad and Emily Koin denski from Pottsdam, N. Y.,
lisses Carol Kirkpatrick and
leiatherine Montgomery from Cortjnd, N. Y., and Misses Lynn ShubM Claire Riley, from Oneonta,
nd
Edinboro delegates were
_>yce Ryder and Wilma Jean
)U1eadman.
_ After breakfast at Gleeten’s on
—iday morning the delegates rewed to the campus and held
-ir first business meeting with
yce Ryder, Grand President,
(Continued on Page 4)
■LTA PHI DELTA
Dibits paintings
^he Delta Phi Delta is spon'lng the art exhibit that is now
ng shown in Haven Hall Music
eception Rooms. The entries
oft and tempera paintings done
embers of the Fraternity.
onors have been awarded the
^ss accordinS to the judging of
=11-1 nu tle Mae Ruttle, Health
i\/r- S1Cal Education InstrucX '11SS1 Aleta E. Logan, DietiC’and Mr’ Alfred J- Haller,
ftp.' of p°ttery, Modeling,
||L wn}lng’ The jud§inS took
III ednesday evening, May 2.
IIP e„J>aintin§s were divided into
ILn °Ups’ landscape oils and
-Fftaneous. Miss Natalie Jacobit ** h°nored with both the
*! dscan Second place prize for
i *e fnr °n paintings. The first
* for
Senind ^1Scellaneous work was
Hgp a
Edith Bates,
Be
l.Ijrc 0 \iho Fraterni
Fraternity,
1-life
ty, for a oil
1L
n An
’ll
ire.
d°ne with a palleteWa second Place in this
: iley ° Was given to Miss Jean
jMnpera ^ei tr°Pical fantasies
' 7^ ?5hlkit is open to visitors
H * the week of May 7.
THE VOICE OF W
STUDENT OPINION
EDINBORO STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, EDINBORO, PA.
SOCIAL CALENDAR
FOR THE MONTH OF MAY
2, Wednesday—Student Council Assembly.
Interpretive Reading Recital—Rosaline L. Mineo, J. Joyce
Ryder.
4, Friday
5, Saturday
6, Sunday—Alpha Delta Convention.
7, Monday—ScaRAB Club Workshop.
8, Tuesday—Art Students, Trip to Buffalo.
9, Wednesday—“Martha” college and High School Musical
groups.
10, Thursday—Key Club Picnic.
12, 13, Saturday, Sunday—High School Visitation Days.
14, Monday—ScaRAB Club Workshop.
15, Tuesday—Choir Picnic.
16, Wednesday—Interpretive Reading Recital—Agnes D. Hills,
Shirley A. Marts.
17, Thursday—Delta Phi Delta Banquet.
18, Friday—Off Campus Picnic.
19, Saturday—Senior Dinner; Country Club.
20, Sunday—Alpha Delta, Mother’s Day: Baccalaureate Serv
ice.
21, Monday—ScaRAB Club Workshop.
22, Tuesday—Classes end at noon.
24, Thursday—President’s dinner for Seniors.
26, Saturday—Commencement.
College Announces Plans for
Observance of European V
Dr. H. L. Offner, Chairman of
the V-E Day Observance Commit
tee, stated that the college will
observe V-E Day in the following
manner:
Upon official announcement of
V-E Day the bells on campus will
ring for ten minutes. If the an
nouncement is received here prior
to 5 p. m. the ending of the ring
ing of the bells will serve as the
signal for the beginning of an all
college Assembly program. If the
announcement is received after
5 p. m. the Assembly will be held
at 9 o’clock on the morning of
the next day.
The assembly program has been
made with care and will be a
fitting tribute, we hope, to the
dignity and solemnity of the oc
casion. All students and faculty
members are expected to be pre
sent.
Classes will be dismissed for the
rest of the day if the news is re
ceived before 5 p. m. If received
after 5 p. m. classes will be can
celled the following day.
It may not be out of order to
remind students that offices and
commercial houses in many locali
ties expect to close at this time.
(Continued on Page 4)
INTERPRETIVE READING
RECITALS ARE GIVEN
J. Joyce Ryder and Rosaline
L. Mineo, two students of Miss
Jane S. Ludgate’s Interpretive
Reading Class gave their recitals
on May 2, at 8:00 p. m. in the
Music Hall Auditorium. Refresh
ments were served by the Hos
tesses, Agnes D. Hills and Shirley
A. Marts.
The pieces were of varied types
and as follows: Miss Ryder pre
sented her selections first. “The
White Cliffs of Dover” by Alice
Miller, was first. This lyric poem
about the first world war was
followed by a cutting from
Shakespeare’s “Taming of the
Shrew” and “The Children’s Pil
grimage”, a monologue by Mildred
Moffet.
Miss Mineo’s selections were
based on the woman’s attitudes:
They Say”, by S. S. Thompson,
‘‘Without Medals”, by Jane White,
“Madame X”, a monologue set in
a French court, “Sadie Buys Some
Shoes”, a cutting from Daphne de
Mourier’s “Rebbecca”, and “Even
Exchange” by Paul S. McVay.
The next recital of this kind
.will be given May 16.
MAY 12, 1945
Student Council
Directs Program
The assembly program for May
2 1945, was presented by the Stu
dent Council. The four council
members that represented our col
lege at the 1944 Associated Stu
dent Government Conference gave
a report of that conference, held
October 27, 28 at California State
Teachers College. The program
was introduced by Jean Bailey,
the president of the Edinboro Stu
dent Government Council and se
nior representative at the confer
ence, with a discussion of the
activities that took place there.
Miss Bailey told about the open
ing of the conference with the in
troduction of the representatives
of the various State Teachers Col
leges and a welcome to the cam
pus of California. A business
meeting was also held at this time.
The conference had continued
with a regular college assembly
(Continued on Page 4)
MR. SHORROW SINGS
IN ASSEMBLY
On April 25, 1945, the students
of Edinboro College were enter
tained in assembly by John D.
Shorrow, tenor soloist at the
Christian Scientist Church and the
Church of the Covenant in Erie.
Mr. Shorrow’s “full time job”
is acting as Field Executive of The
Washington Trail Council, Boy
Scouts of America. His music
might be called his hobby or
second profession.
Mr. Shorrow presented the fol
lowing program, accompanied by
Mrs. Esther W. Campbell, music
director:
(1) “Ye People Rend Your
Hearts” from the “Elijah” by
Felix Mendelssohn.
(2) “Lord Randall,” an English
ballad by Scott.
(3) “Vesti la Giubba” from the
opera “Pagliacci” by Leon
cavallo.
(4) “The Lilac Tree”.
(5) “E Lucevan le Stelle” from
the opera ‘La Tosca” by Puc
cini.
(6) “The Lord’s Prayer” by
Mallotte.
(7) “Like a Dream” from the
opera “Martha” by Von Flotow.
Dr. Van Houten, in his brief
talk at the close of the program,
invited Mr. Shorrow to return for
another concert next year.
THE
Page Two
SPECTATOR
COLLEGE ORGAN
TO BE ORDERED
EXAMINATION SCHEDULE
Second Semester 1944-45
SATURDAY, MAY 19
■8:00-10:00
Editors
Fred Wolchik, Kore Funk Ev. of Am. Pub. Schls
Secretary .................................................................................. Mikki Gies 10:00-12:00
Visual Education
Business Manager
Jean Hersperger
Assistant Business Managers
Margaret Gillespie, Cornelia
Killingsworth
Reporters
Joyce Weldon, Yvonne Davis, Phyllis Fogle, Emma
Reporters—Yvonne Davis, Romaline Hall, Helen Pushchak, Therese
Malinowski, Wilma Jean Steadman, Betty Gayle Hall, Jean Baily,
Frances Buchanan, Carol Carr and Elizabeth Mills.
(Printed by the Albion News, Albion, Penn'a)
L5
TUESDAY, MAY 22
1:00-3:00
Open
3:00-5:00
Anal. Geom
Art II .
French III
Int. Rdg.
Adv. O. & W.C.
... NH4
L5
H.S.
NA
L5
WEDNESDAY, MAY 23
At a recent meeting of the St
dent Council Dr. Van Houten told fl
the members of his hope of havi
a Hammond Organ purchased b§
the school. It is hoped that when fiiet
the purchase of such an organ goi1
is made possible by their release
for sale to colleges, that Edinboro (he
will be able to secure one jn ;!n'
order that our name be placed fK
on the list pending such a release pl
the council voted that the required rlti
holding sum be backed by the
Student Activities Fund. This will pl
be the first contribution made ill,
by our school towards the secur itul
ing of a Hammond Organ for Son
our auditorium.
lebi
8:00-10:00
R6
Geo. Pa
. NA
riy
Speech Path
10:00-12:00
iagi
Broadway productions wereL f
Assembly
headline
news for the Edinboro iLas
1:00-3:00
.... L14 Players on April 19, 1945, when,;dn’i
El. I. Arts
LI Miss Jane S. Ludgate told the-sin
PRESIDENT’S GREETING
Th. Arts
.... R1 students about the plays she had',it ‘
S. & I.H. of U.S.
attended while she was in New*:rr!
Never in the history of our country has there been such 3:00-5:00
York City during the Easter holi-fjCoi
.
R2
need of trained, intelligent leadership in all walks of life as exists Tchg. Health ---L9 days.
Chem.
II
rfa
today. The public school teacher by merit of special qualifica
Of the thirty-six plays on-im
THURSDAY,
MAY
24
tion and special training has a most important and significant
Broadway, she has already seem. r.
kind of leadership to render the commonwealth and the nation. 8:00-10:00
^seven.
The plays she saw Ho
..
L12
Zool.
II
..................................
In the guidance and instruction of boys and girls in the public
included the following: “Deaiimi
.
.
L9
school you will be offering a permanent service of high patriotic Pht. Sc. II
Ruth”, “Song of Norway”, “Bar-era
Pottery .................................. ... L5
merit. Someone has called the public school “the arsenal of Adv. Crafts ....... ....'.......... ...... L14 retts of Wimpole Street”, “Thaw?
Tempest”, “Up in Central Park’[at(
democracy”; the school teacher is its guardian.
Calculus II ............................ . NH4 which was done in Currier ancor£
Here we offer you facilities and opportunities for developing 10:00-12:00
those professional skills and understandings, for acquiring the Ed. Psychology ..................... .. M3 Ives fashion, and “Glass Mena-jqU
gerie” which was given the award He
broad knowledges essential to efficient service; and a liberal Health Ed. 6
............
.. R2
for being the best play of thqys
education suited to fine personal development and richer living. Ethics ...................................... NH8
year.
1:00-3:00
Sincerely,
Miss Ludgate also stated tha idi:
Pr. Geog................................. .... R6
L. H. Van Houten,
Sociology ............................... ... R2 Katherine Cornell and Helen Ha e
H. & A. of Art .................... .... L7 yes are the greatest actresses o 01
President
ea'
W. Carving ............................ L14
America today.
ell
C.
Elem.
Science
..........
L12
The teachers should be courteous,
Great care should be taken by
ds
NH4
Llirs
just, and professional in all re the teacher to avoid interference Statistics ...........................
Botany
II
between other teachers and pu 3:00-5:00
lationships.
T1
Biol. Sc. II ...........
... L12 3:00-5:00
pils.
NHieXi
lEnglish
II
Design ...............................
.... LI
Lson
The conduct of the teacher
Adv. Dr. & Ptg. .
H. Ed. 4 ..............
should conform to the accepted
Fair salary schedules should be Adv. D. & Ptg................... .... R2
si
SATURDAY, MAY 26
patterns of behavior of the most sought and when established care Adv. Design ......................... .... L5
Uy
....
L7
'8:00-10:00
wholesome members of the com fully upheld by all professionals.
FRIDAY, MAY 25
(H. Ed. II .............................. .. R
munity.
NH
Ed. Msts
No teacher should knowingly 8:00-10:00
NH
H. Civ......................
NH2 '(Sch. Law
The teacher should strive to im underbid a rival for a position.
Qual. Anal.........
.... L9 10:00-12:00
prove educational practice thru
NH
Hist.
Penna
..........................
.
NH5 (Probs. Sec. Ed
study, travel, and experimenta
No teacher should accept com
. R
T
R4 Am. Lit
tion.
pensation for helping another Am. Govt...............
:or
.... NA
teacher to get a position or a pro Music App.............
10:00-12:00
Classes will discontinue at nooi
Unfavorable criticism of asso motion.
App. of Art ....
fe
ciates should be avoided except
L5 jMay 22nd.
when made to proper officials.
Honorable contracts when sign Tchg. Arith..........
BUY WAR BONDS . Jg.
ed should be respected by both Vic. P. & Poet......
.... R3
3s
Testimonials regarding the parties and dissolved only by mu 1:00-3:00
Media & Tech.............
3o
teacher should be truthful and tual consent.
..... L7
Trig.......................
3S'
confidential.
Tchg.
Rdg
..................
NH1
The responsibility for reporting
L9
z
Membership and active partici all matters harmful to the welfare Phys. II ............
Tu
pation in local, state, and national of the schools rests upon each Int. Design ..........
Cos. Design .
•lu
professional associations are ex teacher.
•Music II ................................... NA
pected.
•E
Professional growth should be
h
* The teacher should avoid in stimulated thru suitable recogni
k;
dorsement of all educational ma tion and promotion within the
terials for personal gain.
ranks.
EDITORIAL
Official business should be tran
Unethical practises should be
sacted only thru properly desig reported to local, state, or na
nated officials.
tional commissions on ethics.
STANFORD’S
SUPER MARKET
THE
Page Three
SPECTATOR
there and is ready to give help
and suggestion to any who re
quests. This gives opportunity to
ESTC. calling all for make up work and time and also
tu'Sen Raven Program. Here gives a chance to work on some
aid ■Ha snecial news reporter.
thing out of your own field, with
^g^lIf midnight oil is being guidance.
by
these days—wonder what
ien ;|iednn_jt couldn’t be term DELTA PHI DELTA
This is a branch of the National
:a4°'nS0H' NO!
Professional Honorary Art Fra
ase;? physical science students
*°;net0 be taking up construction ternity. Its object is “to promote
In k with their stone collection Art in America, to recognize
scholarship, to foster true friend
:ed: thought this was a teachers'
ship.” Miss Dorothy Skinner is
^SC;1
SCek’"'newest hobby SeemS t0 the advisor. The fraternity con
iyp photography—her able assis- ducts many exhibits.
' (aven's Ravens
MR. RUBNER GIVES
RED CROSS TESTS
On Wednesday, April 25, Mr.
Carl Rubner came to Edinboro
and gave the final examination to
the remaining seven life savers.
Mr. Rubner is the chairman of
American Red Cross Water Safety
in Erie. Those who have passed
the examination were Gretel
Haughton, Yvonne Davis, Clyde
Snyder, Edward Doucette, Louis
Farley, Gerald Clover and George
Cochran. The instructors were
Margaret Fornof and Phyllis G.
Wright.
This experimental project of
THE
CHOIR
> Tony, was seen taking a few
college and high school students
Cte.5‘;
The
choir
is
the
one
music
jr lures of the sky.
working together has proved to be
forSomeone on second floor was making organization which is on very successful.
the
campus
at
this
time.
They
■ebrating Fourth of July a little
■]y this year—maybe it was our sing for enjoyment and musical
pagination working overtime! A development of each member and
SNTELLIGENCE
for the entertainment of others.
-rCpeople blew up!
Although the intelligence of the
)r?Last week’s early morning frost Their director, Mrs. E. W. Camp students of Edinboro State Teach
ie4ji’t hinder Esther Hoey from bell, keeps the traditional spirit ers College is a recognized thing,
;heiing her sun bath. She was going with a variety in the music a few boners do slip into the ex
ia4f “commuting” at noon . . . and interesting “projects”.
amination papers every once in a
e>!!
MU KAPPA GAMMA
while. Members of the Freshman
This is the honorary music fra class are responsible for the fol
^Congrats, Dora, for passing your
irface dive and underwater ternity and is organized to pro lowing:
oijimming—nice going—keep it mote music in this college and in
When asked to name several
any school. The members meet types of movable joints, one of
’onj. Three more to go!
awfiow are your posture exercises in Mrs. Campell’s home or in our clever children put down—
-aiming along Small? Don’t take Haven Hall’s music room. Their the head.
programs have music as its cen
arW too strenuously.
In a hockey quiz, the question,
'he Wanted, a piano player for the ter.
“What terminates a game?” Miss
'k faters in the old gym—good THE DRAMATIC CLUB
Frosh answered, ‘The end.”
ncoral character — references not
The Edinboro players are a
In basketball one Freshman
ia^uired.
group of students interested in shoots ‘fowls.”
l£cHalls are getting quieter these the developing of their dramatic
“A voluntary and involuntary
■ €iys—the semester must be com- abilities. With the help of Jane muscle is the tongue,” said one
g to an end. Too bad it isn’t S. Ludgate they study and brain child.
landing sooner if it would lessen produce numerous plays of varied
A young lady signed up for
Ia-e noise.
‘gulf.”
size and subject.
opn campus—“Can’t Get to
When asked what contracting
^aven” is very appropriate as ALPHA DELTA SORORITY
and
expanding muscles do, the
On this campus is the Iota chap
as quite popular—some whiz
answer was, ‘They are muscles
ter
of
the
Alpha
Delta
Sorority.
.ds have been creating some new
Membership is decided by scholar that work in pairs, but they both
jl*rsions.
pull.”
jThis is all for now—tune in ship, character, ability and social
pt week, same time, same sta- attainment. The advisors are Miss
DO YOU KNOW?
Pn; Your N. U. T. S. reporter Mildred Forness and Mrs. Esther
If Marye Eleanor Smock makes
Signing off for now—Bye, Bye! W. Campbell.
a good coat?
Bonds!
THE "K" CLUB
If Phyllis Wright were wrong,
r:
Twice
a
month
the
girls
meet
X.X.X., B. S.
would
Mary Herr be his?
St
in the Haven Hall parlors to dis
If Carol Carr could ever be a
H’
cuss and see demonstrations of
Jff Campus Capers any social situations that they jeep?
might meet. Miss Aleta Logan is
rM-a.
P1! Women’s Athletic Associa- the advisor.
1S a branch of the National
i Ociation. All women students
-ilt ft^bers and either Phis or
■g 3S There is swimming, rid^sk h tennis, archery, hockey,
Riort +
and manY other active
L s \° Participate in with able
w nC;10n from Miss N- M. Ruttie.
. (n',L.A.
i All
L, Women are eligible for
JbershiP- This group meets in
L n- u 1 on designated WednesL f lsbts- Miss J. S. Ludgate is
L aculty advisor. The programs
and interesting.
CLUB
Qrt ^udents are eligible for
ke 7Ship: a11 indents are welF^nrl ° U-Se the ar^ rooms every
J»|r , ay night from seven to nine.
q ‘ aldo F. Bates, Jr., is always
THE CANTERBURY CLUB
Franklin, Corry and the Erie
Prep High schools are planning to
hold football camp on Edinboro
State Teachers College campus
during the coming summer.
Under the direction of their
coaches, the teams will become
toughened and hardened and in
all ways prepared for the football
season in the fall.
ART STUDENTS TAKE
BUFFALO TRIP
The art students made a trip to
Buffalo on Tuesday, May 8. The
purpose of this trip was to visit
the Allbright Art Gallery at the
Art School for the students of
Buffalo University and to visit
the Buffalo Museum. Mr. Dou
cette accompanied them on this
trip.
If Joanne Fuller were emptier,
would Romaline Hall be a room?
If Bette Miller would make a
good reaper?
That Phyllis Small is tall?
That Margaret Stormer could
be so calm?
If Joyce Ryder has to walk?
If Evadna Hunter has trapped?
If Marybelle is a Fowler, is
Mary Ellen a Gabel?,
BUY MORE WAR BONDS
PulaJzai
CANDY
COMMERCIAL
PRINTING
Modern Business
Stationery and
Advertising Material
THE ALBION NEWS
Phone 89 - Black
Albion, Pa.
i Trask, Prescott & Richardson Co. I
An organization which brings
together the Episcopalian students
and faculty, provides religious
and social interest, devotes, its 5
meetings to discussions, lectures,
and varied social activities. Miss
Hazel Mae Ketcham and Mrs.
Waldo F. Bates, Jr., are faculty
members active in this organiza
tion.
9,
LET'S ALL GO TO
"MARTHA"
Starring Rose PertL Joyce
Ryder, Richard Andersen,
Clyde Snyder, Fred Wolchik,
and the High School and Col
lege Choruses.
Come io the New Auditorium
at 8:00 P. M.
FOOTBALL CAMPS TO
BE HELD ON CAMPUS
Department Store
Erie, Pennsylvania
g
with every item which you select in our store,
g
goes the prized, yet unspoken word, of assurance
3
3
of quality and full value.
g
THE
Page Four
SPECTATOR
News of Edinboro's
Former Students
LT. (j.g.) JAMES WILSON, cently earned the Bronze Star
graduate of 1938 is now stationed Medal for meritorious action in
the line of duty. Incidentally,
in Hawaii.
Ralph and Jim together with
PAUL PFEIFFER, ’39, is re Jim’s brother, Doug, met in Ger
many on March 18, to go over
ported missing in action.
Edinboro inch by inch.
HOWARD ROSE, ’34, is report
MARGARET ELLWANGER,
ed wounded.
’43, now Mrs. Meade, resides at
DOROTHY WATSON, ’44, is 85 E. Hampshire, Piedmont, W.
now Mrs. Andrew Klins, 711 Virginia.
Highland Avenue, Erie, Pa.
GENEVIEVE KAMINSKI, ’43,
KATHARINE HIPPLE, ’44, of is a laboratory technician at St.
the WACs tells us that “waiting Vincent’s Hospital, Erie.
table here is different than at
SGT. MORRISON ORE, ’43,
ESTC. Here 2 girls serve 300!”
member of Army Medical Corps,
LT. R. T. McGRORY, N794317, is now stationed in Philippines.
Army Nurses Basic Tng. Center
SGT. BILL DOVE, formerly
Ft. Meade, Maryland
Lt. McGrory, on campus in 1943, believed to be a German prisoner
was in charge of Nurse Cadets, of war, has recently been reported
and is now instructing at Ft. missing in action.
Meade.
JANE MORRISON, ’44, is in
EUGENE BILLINGS, ’43, has Jamestown, N. Y., doing speech
been reported missing in action. work. She is one of our favorite
(visitors and a relatively frequent
T/Sgt. HAROLD SCHLINDWEIN | one.
A.S.N. 1308-6638
STUDENT COUNCIL
527 Q.M. R.H. D. Co.
DIRECTS ASSEMBLY
A.P.O. 228, c/o Postmaster
(Continued from Page 1)
New York, N. Y.
Sgt. Schlindwein is now in program at which the Conferees
France: and writes that he di had spoken on the topic of “What
vides his time among swimming, is your school contributing most
bossing the nightshift at the rail to education through student ac
tivities?” Miss Edith Bates, our
road, and playing pingpong.
Junior representative, had spoken
LT. CHESTER M. EISAMAN on behalf of Edinboro. She em
has been promoted to First Lieu phasized the work in the art de
tenant which means that he has partment through the ScaRAB
full charge of the crew on a B-26. Club workshop held every Mon
His wife (formerly Marjorie Hall) day evening. It is definitely an
recently received his air medal outstanding feature of Edinboro
and the news that he has com since the school is one of the few
pleted forty-nine missions. His State Teachers College with such
squadron received the presidential a specialized art curriculum.
citation.
The main portion of the confer
ence had been taken up by four
LT. THOMAS SHEETS of the Discussion Group with each of our
air force is a navigator on one representatives attending one
of the planes which transports group. The first discussion group
paarchute troops and supplies to was on Publications and had been
their destinations.
attended by Jean Bailey who pre
sented the high lights of that dis
ENSIGN PAUL GUNN was cussion to. us. Several features of
here for a few days before going interest were pointed out in her
to a base in San Francisco. Rikki talk; among which was the fact
seems to be the attraction that that Edinboro is one of the few
E.S.T.C. holds for him.
State Teachers Colleges that has
a newspaper, yearbook, and print
LT. FRANK S. HOLOWACH ed handbook. It has been found
has returned to Camp Ellis in Il that most colleges had felt war
linois after a few days at home. time restrictions on printing too
Frank was the editor of the Spec great to keep up their regular
tator in 1942. He is now in the publications. Because Edinboro
Quartermaster Corps.
students are able to do a great
deal of hand work on our year
SGT. JAMES BARTOO is help book we have not had to give up
ing to classify and identify pris this publication.
oners with the 9th army in Ger
Miss Wilma Jean Steadman, the
many.
freshman council member at the
conference, who had attended the
SGT. RALPH C. ZINDEL re- discussion group on Social Ac-
V-E DAY PLANS
(Continued rrom Page 1)
Transportation may also break
down temporarily. This day
should not be looked upon, then,
as a day for a shopping tour or
a visit to some place of recreation,
but rather as a day of meditation
and thanksgiving.
The churches of Edinboro will
hold a service in the Presbyterian
church at 8:00 p. m. of V-E Day.
Everyone is invited to attend.
tivities told our college assembly
about the findings of this group.
It was noted that most college
social functions have suffered due
to war time circumstances, but
Edinboro and the other campuses
are making the best of the situa
tion. Several social functions were
discussed as being possible at
present. Most of these are tried
at Edinboro such as informal teas
which are frequently sponsored
by our W.A.A. and Parent’s Days
such as we have are also en
couraged.
The discussion group concern
ing Publicity and Recruitment had
been represented by Edith Bates
who pointed out the main points.
Edinboro rated very highly in its
means and methods of recruit
ment. This was shown through its
most successful High School Visi
tation Days, and the fine feature
that offers high school students
summer art courses.
Our Sophomore representative
who was present for the discus
sion on Student Participation in
Curriculum Construction was
Martha Bartoo. She informed our
assembly that most colleges have
found it difficult to have much
student participation because of
speeded up programs.
The conference had been closed
with the acceptance of the invita
tion of Cheyney State Teachers
College to hold next years con
ference on their campus.
The other members of our Stu
dent Council who had not at
tended the conference were then
introduced to our assembly by the
council president.
NOTE: Approximately the
number of nurse cadets of
GO
Hospital, Erie, Pa., will be bT°i!
to reside in Reeder Hall next fn
for their preliminary nurses train
ing.
n‘
A-D CONVOCATION
IS HELD HERE
(Continued from Page 1)
presiding. At noon they had lUnch
in the College dining room and at
then resumed their meeting until **
2:30 P. M. At this time the dele
gates and Sorority members play
ed shuffle board and badminton
in the gym. The W.A.A. gave J
tea afterwards. At 6:30 p. ^iSeei
everyone went to Mrs. Campbell’^5
home for a buffet supper witlje^e
the faculty members as hostesses]esen
After the supper they all piiejass <
into cars and went to Albion to|?he
see the movie “Our Hearts WereJPre
Young and Gay”.
res
Saturday proved to be another oJec
day full of things to do. It started the
with the Alumni Breakfast at thejrat
home of Miss Forness. There were is in
many Alumni present. The busi ine.
ness was resumed again at 10:30 esci
A. M. Then at noon the girls were The
entertained at an informal picnic Sist:
lunch at Mrs. Esther W. Camp Rap
bell’s. At 4 o’clock tea was served :d IV
at the residence of President L. H. Will
Van Houten. At seven o’clock the Jee
Sorority and delegates had a The
formal dinner at Culbertson Hills. tte
Men’s and Ladies’
Furnishings
H. C. GILLASPIE
BUY WAR BONDS
JOLLEY’S
The
■euz
End
toy ]
The
ds—
^ge
ync
Sav.
■ dali
alz.
MisIdscha:
Sale
DRUG STORE
Syn
and
r> L
ack
dt, •
I'he
anc
tset
On
194
»rk<
3Hi(
boston STORE i
ERIE, PENN’A
^k
!nt
anJ
orki
the
DAY
------
______________________________
i:“qfOL. XII-NO. 4.
L—-----------------------------------
wD CONVOCATION
kesjHELD HERE
eerlLast week-end, May 4, 5 and
ec] the Iota Chapter was fortunate
pesjhave as guests on the Edinboro
rh5iinpus, twelve delegates of the
dlljpha Delta Sorority of New York
■er|-d Pennsylvania.
.cfrThe delegates were entertained
i their arrival at a punch party
the parlor of Haven Hall. The
Sorority members became ac-tliinted with Misses Winifred
jnJjmpkins and Mildred Rupplein
Jr>jom Plattsburgh, N. Y., Misses
Jejelen Beha and Elizabeth Grieve
torn Oswego, N. Y., Misses Lilur.m Ferriss and June Valentine
at- om Geneseo, N. Y., Misses Mary
;etj izabeth Conrad and Emily Koin denski from Pottsdam, N. Y.,
lisses Carol Kirkpatrick and
leiatherine Montgomery from Cortjnd, N. Y., and Misses Lynn ShubM Claire Riley, from Oneonta,
nd
Edinboro delegates were
_>yce Ryder and Wilma Jean
)U1eadman.
_ After breakfast at Gleeten’s on
—iday morning the delegates rewed to the campus and held
-ir first business meeting with
yce Ryder, Grand President,
(Continued on Page 4)
■LTA PHI DELTA
Dibits paintings
^he Delta Phi Delta is spon'lng the art exhibit that is now
ng shown in Haven Hall Music
eception Rooms. The entries
oft and tempera paintings done
embers of the Fraternity.
onors have been awarded the
^ss accordinS to the judging of
=11-1 nu tle Mae Ruttle, Health
i\/r- S1Cal Education InstrucX '11SS1 Aleta E. Logan, DietiC’and Mr’ Alfred J- Haller,
ftp.' of p°ttery, Modeling,
||L wn}lng’ The jud§inS took
III ednesday evening, May 2.
IIP e„J>aintin§s were divided into
ILn °Ups’ landscape oils and
-Fftaneous. Miss Natalie Jacobit ** h°nored with both the
*! dscan Second place prize for
i *e fnr °n paintings. The first
* for
Senind ^1Scellaneous work was
Hgp a
Edith Bates,
Be
l.Ijrc 0 \iho Fraterni
Fraternity,
1-life
ty, for a oil
1L
n An
’ll
ire.
d°ne with a palleteWa second Place in this
: iley ° Was given to Miss Jean
jMnpera ^ei tr°Pical fantasies
' 7^ ?5hlkit is open to visitors
H * the week of May 7.
THE VOICE OF W
STUDENT OPINION
EDINBORO STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, EDINBORO, PA.
SOCIAL CALENDAR
FOR THE MONTH OF MAY
2, Wednesday—Student Council Assembly.
Interpretive Reading Recital—Rosaline L. Mineo, J. Joyce
Ryder.
4, Friday
5, Saturday
6, Sunday—Alpha Delta Convention.
7, Monday—ScaRAB Club Workshop.
8, Tuesday—Art Students, Trip to Buffalo.
9, Wednesday—“Martha” college and High School Musical
groups.
10, Thursday—Key Club Picnic.
12, 13, Saturday, Sunday—High School Visitation Days.
14, Monday—ScaRAB Club Workshop.
15, Tuesday—Choir Picnic.
16, Wednesday—Interpretive Reading Recital—Agnes D. Hills,
Shirley A. Marts.
17, Thursday—Delta Phi Delta Banquet.
18, Friday—Off Campus Picnic.
19, Saturday—Senior Dinner; Country Club.
20, Sunday—Alpha Delta, Mother’s Day: Baccalaureate Serv
ice.
21, Monday—ScaRAB Club Workshop.
22, Tuesday—Classes end at noon.
24, Thursday—President’s dinner for Seniors.
26, Saturday—Commencement.
College Announces Plans for
Observance of European V
Dr. H. L. Offner, Chairman of
the V-E Day Observance Commit
tee, stated that the college will
observe V-E Day in the following
manner:
Upon official announcement of
V-E Day the bells on campus will
ring for ten minutes. If the an
nouncement is received here prior
to 5 p. m. the ending of the ring
ing of the bells will serve as the
signal for the beginning of an all
college Assembly program. If the
announcement is received after
5 p. m. the Assembly will be held
at 9 o’clock on the morning of
the next day.
The assembly program has been
made with care and will be a
fitting tribute, we hope, to the
dignity and solemnity of the oc
casion. All students and faculty
members are expected to be pre
sent.
Classes will be dismissed for the
rest of the day if the news is re
ceived before 5 p. m. If received
after 5 p. m. classes will be can
celled the following day.
It may not be out of order to
remind students that offices and
commercial houses in many locali
ties expect to close at this time.
(Continued on Page 4)
INTERPRETIVE READING
RECITALS ARE GIVEN
J. Joyce Ryder and Rosaline
L. Mineo, two students of Miss
Jane S. Ludgate’s Interpretive
Reading Class gave their recitals
on May 2, at 8:00 p. m. in the
Music Hall Auditorium. Refresh
ments were served by the Hos
tesses, Agnes D. Hills and Shirley
A. Marts.
The pieces were of varied types
and as follows: Miss Ryder pre
sented her selections first. “The
White Cliffs of Dover” by Alice
Miller, was first. This lyric poem
about the first world war was
followed by a cutting from
Shakespeare’s “Taming of the
Shrew” and “The Children’s Pil
grimage”, a monologue by Mildred
Moffet.
Miss Mineo’s selections were
based on the woman’s attitudes:
They Say”, by S. S. Thompson,
‘‘Without Medals”, by Jane White,
“Madame X”, a monologue set in
a French court, “Sadie Buys Some
Shoes”, a cutting from Daphne de
Mourier’s “Rebbecca”, and “Even
Exchange” by Paul S. McVay.
The next recital of this kind
.will be given May 16.
MAY 12, 1945
Student Council
Directs Program
The assembly program for May
2 1945, was presented by the Stu
dent Council. The four council
members that represented our col
lege at the 1944 Associated Stu
dent Government Conference gave
a report of that conference, held
October 27, 28 at California State
Teachers College. The program
was introduced by Jean Bailey,
the president of the Edinboro Stu
dent Government Council and se
nior representative at the confer
ence, with a discussion of the
activities that took place there.
Miss Bailey told about the open
ing of the conference with the in
troduction of the representatives
of the various State Teachers Col
leges and a welcome to the cam
pus of California. A business
meeting was also held at this time.
The conference had continued
with a regular college assembly
(Continued on Page 4)
MR. SHORROW SINGS
IN ASSEMBLY
On April 25, 1945, the students
of Edinboro College were enter
tained in assembly by John D.
Shorrow, tenor soloist at the
Christian Scientist Church and the
Church of the Covenant in Erie.
Mr. Shorrow’s “full time job”
is acting as Field Executive of The
Washington Trail Council, Boy
Scouts of America. His music
might be called his hobby or
second profession.
Mr. Shorrow presented the fol
lowing program, accompanied by
Mrs. Esther W. Campbell, music
director:
(1) “Ye People Rend Your
Hearts” from the “Elijah” by
Felix Mendelssohn.
(2) “Lord Randall,” an English
ballad by Scott.
(3) “Vesti la Giubba” from the
opera “Pagliacci” by Leon
cavallo.
(4) “The Lilac Tree”.
(5) “E Lucevan le Stelle” from
the opera ‘La Tosca” by Puc
cini.
(6) “The Lord’s Prayer” by
Mallotte.
(7) “Like a Dream” from the
opera “Martha” by Von Flotow.
Dr. Van Houten, in his brief
talk at the close of the program,
invited Mr. Shorrow to return for
another concert next year.
THE
Page Two
SPECTATOR
COLLEGE ORGAN
TO BE ORDERED
EXAMINATION SCHEDULE
Second Semester 1944-45
SATURDAY, MAY 19
■8:00-10:00
Editors
Fred Wolchik, Kore Funk Ev. of Am. Pub. Schls
Secretary .................................................................................. Mikki Gies 10:00-12:00
Visual Education
Business Manager
Jean Hersperger
Assistant Business Managers
Margaret Gillespie, Cornelia
Killingsworth
Reporters
Joyce Weldon, Yvonne Davis, Phyllis Fogle, Emma
Reporters—Yvonne Davis, Romaline Hall, Helen Pushchak, Therese
Malinowski, Wilma Jean Steadman, Betty Gayle Hall, Jean Baily,
Frances Buchanan, Carol Carr and Elizabeth Mills.
(Printed by the Albion News, Albion, Penn'a)
L5
TUESDAY, MAY 22
1:00-3:00
Open
3:00-5:00
Anal. Geom
Art II .
French III
Int. Rdg.
Adv. O. & W.C.
... NH4
L5
H.S.
NA
L5
WEDNESDAY, MAY 23
At a recent meeting of the St
dent Council Dr. Van Houten told fl
the members of his hope of havi
a Hammond Organ purchased b§
the school. It is hoped that when fiiet
the purchase of such an organ goi1
is made possible by their release
for sale to colleges, that Edinboro (he
will be able to secure one jn ;!n'
order that our name be placed fK
on the list pending such a release pl
the council voted that the required rlti
holding sum be backed by the
Student Activities Fund. This will pl
be the first contribution made ill,
by our school towards the secur itul
ing of a Hammond Organ for Son
our auditorium.
lebi
8:00-10:00
R6
Geo. Pa
. NA
riy
Speech Path
10:00-12:00
iagi
Broadway productions wereL f
Assembly
headline
news for the Edinboro iLas
1:00-3:00
.... L14 Players on April 19, 1945, when,;dn’i
El. I. Arts
LI Miss Jane S. Ludgate told the-sin
PRESIDENT’S GREETING
Th. Arts
.... R1 students about the plays she had',it ‘
S. & I.H. of U.S.
attended while she was in New*:rr!
Never in the history of our country has there been such 3:00-5:00
York City during the Easter holi-fjCoi
.
R2
need of trained, intelligent leadership in all walks of life as exists Tchg. Health ---L9 days.
Chem.
II
rfa
today. The public school teacher by merit of special qualifica
Of the thirty-six plays on-im
THURSDAY,
MAY
24
tion and special training has a most important and significant
Broadway, she has already seem. r.
kind of leadership to render the commonwealth and the nation. 8:00-10:00
^seven.
The plays she saw Ho
..
L12
Zool.
II
..................................
In the guidance and instruction of boys and girls in the public
included the following: “Deaiimi
.
.
L9
school you will be offering a permanent service of high patriotic Pht. Sc. II
Ruth”, “Song of Norway”, “Bar-era
Pottery .................................. ... L5
merit. Someone has called the public school “the arsenal of Adv. Crafts ....... ....'.......... ...... L14 retts of Wimpole Street”, “Thaw?
Tempest”, “Up in Central Park’[at(
democracy”; the school teacher is its guardian.
Calculus II ............................ . NH4 which was done in Currier ancor£
Here we offer you facilities and opportunities for developing 10:00-12:00
those professional skills and understandings, for acquiring the Ed. Psychology ..................... .. M3 Ives fashion, and “Glass Mena-jqU
gerie” which was given the award He
broad knowledges essential to efficient service; and a liberal Health Ed. 6
............
.. R2
for being the best play of thqys
education suited to fine personal development and richer living. Ethics ...................................... NH8
year.
1:00-3:00
Sincerely,
Miss Ludgate also stated tha idi:
Pr. Geog................................. .... R6
L. H. Van Houten,
Sociology ............................... ... R2 Katherine Cornell and Helen Ha e
H. & A. of Art .................... .... L7 yes are the greatest actresses o 01
President
ea'
W. Carving ............................ L14
America today.
ell
C.
Elem.
Science
..........
L12
The teachers should be courteous,
Great care should be taken by
ds
NH4
Llirs
just, and professional in all re the teacher to avoid interference Statistics ...........................
Botany
II
between other teachers and pu 3:00-5:00
lationships.
T1
Biol. Sc. II ...........
... L12 3:00-5:00
pils.
NHieXi
lEnglish
II
Design ...............................
.... LI
Lson
The conduct of the teacher
Adv. Dr. & Ptg. .
H. Ed. 4 ..............
should conform to the accepted
Fair salary schedules should be Adv. D. & Ptg................... .... R2
si
SATURDAY, MAY 26
patterns of behavior of the most sought and when established care Adv. Design ......................... .... L5
Uy
....
L7
'8:00-10:00
wholesome members of the com fully upheld by all professionals.
FRIDAY, MAY 25
(H. Ed. II .............................. .. R
munity.
NH
Ed. Msts
No teacher should knowingly 8:00-10:00
NH
H. Civ......................
NH2 '(Sch. Law
The teacher should strive to im underbid a rival for a position.
Qual. Anal.........
.... L9 10:00-12:00
prove educational practice thru
NH
Hist.
Penna
..........................
.
NH5 (Probs. Sec. Ed
study, travel, and experimenta
No teacher should accept com
. R
T
R4 Am. Lit
tion.
pensation for helping another Am. Govt...............
:or
.... NA
teacher to get a position or a pro Music App.............
10:00-12:00
Classes will discontinue at nooi
Unfavorable criticism of asso motion.
App. of Art ....
fe
ciates should be avoided except
L5 jMay 22nd.
when made to proper officials.
Honorable contracts when sign Tchg. Arith..........
BUY WAR BONDS . Jg.
ed should be respected by both Vic. P. & Poet......
.... R3
3s
Testimonials regarding the parties and dissolved only by mu 1:00-3:00
Media & Tech.............
3o
teacher should be truthful and tual consent.
..... L7
Trig.......................
3S'
confidential.
Tchg.
Rdg
..................
NH1
The responsibility for reporting
L9
z
Membership and active partici all matters harmful to the welfare Phys. II ............
Tu
pation in local, state, and national of the schools rests upon each Int. Design ..........
Cos. Design .
•lu
professional associations are ex teacher.
•Music II ................................... NA
pected.
•E
Professional growth should be
h
* The teacher should avoid in stimulated thru suitable recogni
k;
dorsement of all educational ma tion and promotion within the
terials for personal gain.
ranks.
EDITORIAL
Official business should be tran
Unethical practises should be
sacted only thru properly desig reported to local, state, or na
nated officials.
tional commissions on ethics.
STANFORD’S
SUPER MARKET
THE
Page Three
SPECTATOR
there and is ready to give help
and suggestion to any who re
quests. This gives opportunity to
ESTC. calling all for make up work and time and also
tu'Sen Raven Program. Here gives a chance to work on some
aid ■Ha snecial news reporter.
thing out of your own field, with
^g^lIf midnight oil is being guidance.
by
these days—wonder what
ien ;|iednn_jt couldn’t be term DELTA PHI DELTA
This is a branch of the National
:a4°'nS0H' NO!
Professional Honorary Art Fra
ase;? physical science students
*°;net0 be taking up construction ternity. Its object is “to promote
In k with their stone collection Art in America, to recognize
scholarship, to foster true friend
:ed: thought this was a teachers'
ship.” Miss Dorothy Skinner is
^SC;1
SCek’"'newest hobby SeemS t0 the advisor. The fraternity con
iyp photography—her able assis- ducts many exhibits.
' (aven's Ravens
MR. RUBNER GIVES
RED CROSS TESTS
On Wednesday, April 25, Mr.
Carl Rubner came to Edinboro
and gave the final examination to
the remaining seven life savers.
Mr. Rubner is the chairman of
American Red Cross Water Safety
in Erie. Those who have passed
the examination were Gretel
Haughton, Yvonne Davis, Clyde
Snyder, Edward Doucette, Louis
Farley, Gerald Clover and George
Cochran. The instructors were
Margaret Fornof and Phyllis G.
Wright.
This experimental project of
THE
CHOIR
> Tony, was seen taking a few
college and high school students
Cte.5‘;
The
choir
is
the
one
music
jr lures of the sky.
working together has proved to be
forSomeone on second floor was making organization which is on very successful.
the
campus
at
this
time.
They
■ebrating Fourth of July a little
■]y this year—maybe it was our sing for enjoyment and musical
pagination working overtime! A development of each member and
SNTELLIGENCE
for the entertainment of others.
-rCpeople blew up!
Although the intelligence of the
)r?Last week’s early morning frost Their director, Mrs. E. W. Camp students of Edinboro State Teach
ie4ji’t hinder Esther Hoey from bell, keeps the traditional spirit ers College is a recognized thing,
;heiing her sun bath. She was going with a variety in the music a few boners do slip into the ex
ia4f “commuting” at noon . . . and interesting “projects”.
amination papers every once in a
e>!!
MU KAPPA GAMMA
while. Members of the Freshman
This is the honorary music fra class are responsible for the fol
^Congrats, Dora, for passing your
irface dive and underwater ternity and is organized to pro lowing:
oijimming—nice going—keep it mote music in this college and in
When asked to name several
any school. The members meet types of movable joints, one of
’onj. Three more to go!
awfiow are your posture exercises in Mrs. Campell’s home or in our clever children put down—
-aiming along Small? Don’t take Haven Hall’s music room. Their the head.
programs have music as its cen
arW too strenuously.
In a hockey quiz, the question,
'he Wanted, a piano player for the ter.
“What terminates a game?” Miss
'k faters in the old gym—good THE DRAMATIC CLUB
Frosh answered, ‘The end.”
ncoral character — references not
The Edinboro players are a
In basketball one Freshman
ia^uired.
group of students interested in shoots ‘fowls.”
l£cHalls are getting quieter these the developing of their dramatic
“A voluntary and involuntary
■ €iys—the semester must be com- abilities. With the help of Jane muscle is the tongue,” said one
g to an end. Too bad it isn’t S. Ludgate they study and brain child.
landing sooner if it would lessen produce numerous plays of varied
A young lady signed up for
Ia-e noise.
‘gulf.”
size and subject.
opn campus—“Can’t Get to
When asked what contracting
^aven” is very appropriate as ALPHA DELTA SORORITY
and
expanding muscles do, the
On this campus is the Iota chap
as quite popular—some whiz
answer was, ‘They are muscles
ter
of
the
Alpha
Delta
Sorority.
.ds have been creating some new
Membership is decided by scholar that work in pairs, but they both
jl*rsions.
pull.”
jThis is all for now—tune in ship, character, ability and social
pt week, same time, same sta- attainment. The advisors are Miss
DO YOU KNOW?
Pn; Your N. U. T. S. reporter Mildred Forness and Mrs. Esther
If Marye Eleanor Smock makes
Signing off for now—Bye, Bye! W. Campbell.
a good coat?
Bonds!
THE "K" CLUB
If Phyllis Wright were wrong,
r:
Twice
a
month
the
girls
meet
X.X.X., B. S.
would
Mary Herr be his?
St
in the Haven Hall parlors to dis
If Carol Carr could ever be a
H’
cuss and see demonstrations of
Jff Campus Capers any social situations that they jeep?
might meet. Miss Aleta Logan is
rM-a.
P1! Women’s Athletic Associa- the advisor.
1S a branch of the National
i Ociation. All women students
-ilt ft^bers and either Phis or
■g 3S There is swimming, rid^sk h tennis, archery, hockey,
Riort +
and manY other active
L s \° Participate in with able
w nC;10n from Miss N- M. Ruttie.
. (n',L.A.
i All
L, Women are eligible for
JbershiP- This group meets in
L n- u 1 on designated WednesL f lsbts- Miss J. S. Ludgate is
L aculty advisor. The programs
and interesting.
CLUB
Qrt ^udents are eligible for
ke 7Ship: a11 indents are welF^nrl ° U-Se the ar^ rooms every
J»|r , ay night from seven to nine.
q ‘ aldo F. Bates, Jr., is always
THE CANTERBURY CLUB
Franklin, Corry and the Erie
Prep High schools are planning to
hold football camp on Edinboro
State Teachers College campus
during the coming summer.
Under the direction of their
coaches, the teams will become
toughened and hardened and in
all ways prepared for the football
season in the fall.
ART STUDENTS TAKE
BUFFALO TRIP
The art students made a trip to
Buffalo on Tuesday, May 8. The
purpose of this trip was to visit
the Allbright Art Gallery at the
Art School for the students of
Buffalo University and to visit
the Buffalo Museum. Mr. Dou
cette accompanied them on this
trip.
If Joanne Fuller were emptier,
would Romaline Hall be a room?
If Bette Miller would make a
good reaper?
That Phyllis Small is tall?
That Margaret Stormer could
be so calm?
If Joyce Ryder has to walk?
If Evadna Hunter has trapped?
If Marybelle is a Fowler, is
Mary Ellen a Gabel?,
BUY MORE WAR BONDS
PulaJzai
CANDY
COMMERCIAL
PRINTING
Modern Business
Stationery and
Advertising Material
THE ALBION NEWS
Phone 89 - Black
Albion, Pa.
i Trask, Prescott & Richardson Co. I
An organization which brings
together the Episcopalian students
and faculty, provides religious
and social interest, devotes, its 5
meetings to discussions, lectures,
and varied social activities. Miss
Hazel Mae Ketcham and Mrs.
Waldo F. Bates, Jr., are faculty
members active in this organiza
tion.
9,
LET'S ALL GO TO
"MARTHA"
Starring Rose PertL Joyce
Ryder, Richard Andersen,
Clyde Snyder, Fred Wolchik,
and the High School and Col
lege Choruses.
Come io the New Auditorium
at 8:00 P. M.
FOOTBALL CAMPS TO
BE HELD ON CAMPUS
Department Store
Erie, Pennsylvania
g
with every item which you select in our store,
g
goes the prized, yet unspoken word, of assurance
3
3
of quality and full value.
g
THE
Page Four
SPECTATOR
News of Edinboro's
Former Students
LT. (j.g.) JAMES WILSON, cently earned the Bronze Star
graduate of 1938 is now stationed Medal for meritorious action in
the line of duty. Incidentally,
in Hawaii.
Ralph and Jim together with
PAUL PFEIFFER, ’39, is re Jim’s brother, Doug, met in Ger
many on March 18, to go over
ported missing in action.
Edinboro inch by inch.
HOWARD ROSE, ’34, is report
MARGARET ELLWANGER,
ed wounded.
’43, now Mrs. Meade, resides at
DOROTHY WATSON, ’44, is 85 E. Hampshire, Piedmont, W.
now Mrs. Andrew Klins, 711 Virginia.
Highland Avenue, Erie, Pa.
GENEVIEVE KAMINSKI, ’43,
KATHARINE HIPPLE, ’44, of is a laboratory technician at St.
the WACs tells us that “waiting Vincent’s Hospital, Erie.
table here is different than at
SGT. MORRISON ORE, ’43,
ESTC. Here 2 girls serve 300!”
member of Army Medical Corps,
LT. R. T. McGRORY, N794317, is now stationed in Philippines.
Army Nurses Basic Tng. Center
SGT. BILL DOVE, formerly
Ft. Meade, Maryland
Lt. McGrory, on campus in 1943, believed to be a German prisoner
was in charge of Nurse Cadets, of war, has recently been reported
and is now instructing at Ft. missing in action.
Meade.
JANE MORRISON, ’44, is in
EUGENE BILLINGS, ’43, has Jamestown, N. Y., doing speech
been reported missing in action. work. She is one of our favorite
(visitors and a relatively frequent
T/Sgt. HAROLD SCHLINDWEIN | one.
A.S.N. 1308-6638
STUDENT COUNCIL
527 Q.M. R.H. D. Co.
DIRECTS ASSEMBLY
A.P.O. 228, c/o Postmaster
(Continued from Page 1)
New York, N. Y.
Sgt. Schlindwein is now in program at which the Conferees
France: and writes that he di had spoken on the topic of “What
vides his time among swimming, is your school contributing most
bossing the nightshift at the rail to education through student ac
tivities?” Miss Edith Bates, our
road, and playing pingpong.
Junior representative, had spoken
LT. CHESTER M. EISAMAN on behalf of Edinboro. She em
has been promoted to First Lieu phasized the work in the art de
tenant which means that he has partment through the ScaRAB
full charge of the crew on a B-26. Club workshop held every Mon
His wife (formerly Marjorie Hall) day evening. It is definitely an
recently received his air medal outstanding feature of Edinboro
and the news that he has com since the school is one of the few
pleted forty-nine missions. His State Teachers College with such
squadron received the presidential a specialized art curriculum.
citation.
The main portion of the confer
ence had been taken up by four
LT. THOMAS SHEETS of the Discussion Group with each of our
air force is a navigator on one representatives attending one
of the planes which transports group. The first discussion group
paarchute troops and supplies to was on Publications and had been
their destinations.
attended by Jean Bailey who pre
sented the high lights of that dis
ENSIGN PAUL GUNN was cussion to. us. Several features of
here for a few days before going interest were pointed out in her
to a base in San Francisco. Rikki talk; among which was the fact
seems to be the attraction that that Edinboro is one of the few
E.S.T.C. holds for him.
State Teachers Colleges that has
a newspaper, yearbook, and print
LT. FRANK S. HOLOWACH ed handbook. It has been found
has returned to Camp Ellis in Il that most colleges had felt war
linois after a few days at home. time restrictions on printing too
Frank was the editor of the Spec great to keep up their regular
tator in 1942. He is now in the publications. Because Edinboro
Quartermaster Corps.
students are able to do a great
deal of hand work on our year
SGT. JAMES BARTOO is help book we have not had to give up
ing to classify and identify pris this publication.
oners with the 9th army in Ger
Miss Wilma Jean Steadman, the
many.
freshman council member at the
conference, who had attended the
SGT. RALPH C. ZINDEL re- discussion group on Social Ac-
V-E DAY PLANS
(Continued rrom Page 1)
Transportation may also break
down temporarily. This day
should not be looked upon, then,
as a day for a shopping tour or
a visit to some place of recreation,
but rather as a day of meditation
and thanksgiving.
The churches of Edinboro will
hold a service in the Presbyterian
church at 8:00 p. m. of V-E Day.
Everyone is invited to attend.
tivities told our college assembly
about the findings of this group.
It was noted that most college
social functions have suffered due
to war time circumstances, but
Edinboro and the other campuses
are making the best of the situa
tion. Several social functions were
discussed as being possible at
present. Most of these are tried
at Edinboro such as informal teas
which are frequently sponsored
by our W.A.A. and Parent’s Days
such as we have are also en
couraged.
The discussion group concern
ing Publicity and Recruitment had
been represented by Edith Bates
who pointed out the main points.
Edinboro rated very highly in its
means and methods of recruit
ment. This was shown through its
most successful High School Visi
tation Days, and the fine feature
that offers high school students
summer art courses.
Our Sophomore representative
who was present for the discus
sion on Student Participation in
Curriculum Construction was
Martha Bartoo. She informed our
assembly that most colleges have
found it difficult to have much
student participation because of
speeded up programs.
The conference had been closed
with the acceptance of the invita
tion of Cheyney State Teachers
College to hold next years con
ference on their campus.
The other members of our Stu
dent Council who had not at
tended the conference were then
introduced to our assembly by the
council president.
NOTE: Approximately the
number of nurse cadets of
GO
Hospital, Erie, Pa., will be bT°i!
to reside in Reeder Hall next fn
for their preliminary nurses train
ing.
n‘
A-D CONVOCATION
IS HELD HERE
(Continued from Page 1)
presiding. At noon they had lUnch
in the College dining room and at
then resumed their meeting until **
2:30 P. M. At this time the dele
gates and Sorority members play
ed shuffle board and badminton
in the gym. The W.A.A. gave J
tea afterwards. At 6:30 p. ^iSeei
everyone went to Mrs. Campbell’^5
home for a buffet supper witlje^e
the faculty members as hostesses]esen
After the supper they all piiejass <
into cars and went to Albion to|?he
see the movie “Our Hearts WereJPre
Young and Gay”.
res
Saturday proved to be another oJec
day full of things to do. It started the
with the Alumni Breakfast at thejrat
home of Miss Forness. There were is in
many Alumni present. The busi ine.
ness was resumed again at 10:30 esci
A. M. Then at noon the girls were The
entertained at an informal picnic Sist:
lunch at Mrs. Esther W. Camp Rap
bell’s. At 4 o’clock tea was served :d IV
at the residence of President L. H. Will
Van Houten. At seven o’clock the Jee
Sorority and delegates had a The
formal dinner at Culbertson Hills. tte
Men’s and Ladies’
Furnishings
H. C. GILLASPIE
BUY WAR BONDS
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