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The Spectator

Red Raiders Engage
Indiana Tonight

Dean’s List Shows

Students’ Progress

THE VOICE OF STUDENT OPINION

VOL. V—No. 5

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EDINBORO STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, EDINBORO, PA., JANUARY 29, 1938

Edinboro Raiders Meet
Indiana Court Squad
on Hardwood Tonight
Invaders Have Beaten
Slippery Rock Cagers
And California Team

HARRISON USES REGULARS
The Edinboro Crimson and White
cagers, still undefeated in Teachers
College League, will engage a strong
Indiana Teachers quintet on local
hardwood tonight.
The Raiders have shown in past
games that they can play good ball
when they are on. The schedule thus
for shows four wins out of six starts;
two of these -wins were league vic­
tories over Clarion and California.
Coach Harrison will, no doubt, use
liis usual starting team tonight. This
team consists of:
Wolfe, Pfeiffer,
Volitich, Richard Intrieri and Ray
Intrieri.

Editor Gives Purpose
Of College Newspaper
And Its Imnortant Work
JL

Writes That Success
Of Spectator Results
From United Effort
STUDENTS GAIN MUCH

SPECTATOR WELCOMES
RETURN OF DR. ROSS
The Spectator Staff wishes to
join the students of Edinboro
State Teachers College in wel­
coming Dr. Carmon Ross back
to his duties as President of
the College.—Staff.

WOLFE IS HIGH SCORER

The Edinboro Red Raiders, after
leading throughout the entire contest,
staved off a last period rally on the
part of the California Teachers quin­
tet to capture their third straight
victory of the season, 48-44.
The game, except for the final per­
iod, was lopsided with Edinboro hold­
ing a lead that midway of the sec­
ond period reached sixteen points
with the score at 27-11. The score
at halftime, however, was 28-19 with
Edinboro leading by nine points.
With Edinboro holding a ten-point
lead, 27-37, at the start of the final
chapter, California started a rally
that took them within six points of
heading the Raiders. However, at
this point—with the score 39-33—
John Wolfe, Edinboro forward, sunk
three buckets in a row and added a
foul to again widen the gap between
(Continued on Page Three)

j
What is the purpose of a college I
j
newspaper? In the first place; a col­
lege newspaper should be an organ
i
of information for the student body,
i faculty, alumni, administration, and
all persons connected with the college.
Secondly, it should reflect the opin­
ions of these groups so that increased
cooperation and understanding might
result among them.
Thirdly, and
what is probably the greatest purpose
of a college newspaper, it should pro­
vide students the opportunity to gain Appropriate Ceremonies
milch valuable and pract'cal experi­ Are Bein'? Arranged
ence in the journalistic and business For Initial Exercises
methods of producing a newspaper.
It is this latter purpose that really CONTRACTOR’S BIDS ASKED
makes a newspaper of genuine value.
With the asking for bids from con­
’Too, with its complete fulfillment in
an educating manner, the first two tractors on January 21, and with
purposes will be achieved as a conse- ground-breaking ceremonies schedul­
ed for the middle of February, de­
(Continued on Page Four)
finite announcement from the College
office points out that Edinboro’s
Building Program under the General
State Authority is to get under way
within a very short time.
Plans for the ground-breaking cere­
Miss Frances Cochanides, who has monies are being formed and an im­
Recently returned from an extended pressive program is being arranged
°Ur of the Balkan Countries of Eur- by those in charge. It is certain that
°Pe> spoke to the regular Wednesday many prominent leaders will be here
assembly on January 19, giving a at that time to take part in the ex­
resumG of her trip.
ercises.

Ground-Breaking For
New Building Program
Scheduled in February

Miss Cochanides Speaks
To Student Assembly

DEAN’S LIST REVEALS HONOR
STUDENTS FOR LAST SEMESTER
Honor Roll Shows Decided Improvement In
Scholastic Standards As 73 Make “B” Average

Edinboro Red Raiders Mary McCormic Gives
Defeat California In Vocal Music Program
Lop-Sided Court Game 1“ Normal Auditorium
Edinboro Holds Lead
Throughout Entire Game
To Win by 48-44 Score

10c per copy

Pianist Harry McClure
Accompanies Soprano
Mary McCormic, soprano, present­
ed a well-chosen vocal program to an
enthusiastic Edinboro audience on
Tuesday evening, January 25, in Nor­
mal Hall Auditorium.
Accompanied by Mr. Harry Mc­
Clure at the piano, Mary McCormic
was forced to sing an encore by spon­
taneous and appreciative applause at
the conclusion of the scheduled pro­
gram.

Conneautteean Will Be
Published On May 1st
“Dummy” For Yearbook
Is Nearly Complete
NEW TYPE FACE USED

Last Year’s Dean’s List
Was Composed of Only
Fifty-nine Students

COMPLETE LIST IS GIVEN
The Dean’s list released from the
office of Dean of Instruction W. A.
Wheatley for the first semester shows
a decided improvement in scholarship
on the part of Edinboro students, sev­
enty-three of whom possessed a “B”
or higher, average.
Last year the Dean’s list for the
first semester contained only fiftynine persons, only one of whom pos­
sessed an “A” average. This year
there were several “A” averages, but
no recognition—except that their av­
erage is above “B’', is given because
at the same time, no recognition is
given to those students who through
the acquisition of several grades
above “B’ merit higher ranking than
those with a straight “B” average. In
(Continued on Page Two)

Twenty More Students
Enroll For Education
Courses This Semester

According to an announcement by
Yearbook Editor John R. Swift, the
annual “Conneautteean” will be • Expected Increase
ready for distribution to Edinboro Materializes As Nine
Former Pupils Return
students on May 1.
This date for publication has been
tentatively set by the Editorial Staff 19 ENROLLED LAST YEAR
which has the work of producing the
An announcement from the office
book well underway. The “dummy”, of the Dean of Instruction reveals
giving a rough sketch of the content that twenty additional students enroll­
of the book, is complete except for ed for the present semester of study.
a few minor changes.
This number includes eleven new
Mr. Royce R. Mallory as chairman students who are: William Peiffer,
of the Publications Committee, is gen­ Mary Carpenter, Robert Olson, Mary
eral advisor for the annual book.
Mayes, Leo Bemis, Violet VanEpps,
Supported by the sale of advertis­ Earl Dardes, Guy Taylor, Loren Whit­
ing and by the Student Activity Fund, ney, Natalie Dodd, Miriam Smith.
the “Conneautteean” is distributed
Many Former Students Return
to all Edinboro students without cost.
Students who were not enrolled at
Edinboro last semester, but who have
returned to resume their studies are:
John Russell, Autumn Lyons, Viola
Rogers, Lois Korb, Robert Lytle, Ann
Fetkovich, Wallace Walker, Mary
From a large number of probation­ Gordon and Walter Bilski.
This increase in enrollment, though
ary members eleven students were
selected as members of the Edinboro expected, was one student greater
than that of the midyear enrollment
Players.
They are Elaine Ghering, Gardiner last year when nineteen enrolled.
Authoritative sources indicate that
Criswell, Billie Gillespie, Frances Oalv'n, James Brown, Joseph Norder, the increase in enrollment this year
Kitty Cochanides, Ruth Hagerson, El­ was due to the pronounced scarcity
la Evans, Maxine Tietsel, and Mrs. of teachers, especially in the element­
ary field.
Cook.

Dramatic Club Selects
Eleven New Members

THE SPECTATOR

Page Two

The Spectator

The voice of student opinion at Edinboro State Teachers College.
Published on Saturday throughout the School Year by the students of
Edinboro State Teachers College at Edinboro, Pennsylvania.

Miss Jane S. Ludgate Educational Comment
By John Clark
Completes Nationwide
A good many American people J,
Survey Of Speech Work not stop to think how remarkably

Reports Investigation
Of College Programs
...... Editor-in-Chief At National Convention
Walter Nissen
Girls Sports Editor
Ruth Diehl
Boys Sports Editor
IS COMMITTEE MEMBER
Norman Dilley
...... Society Editor
Louise Carlburg
...... Feature Editor
A nation-wide survey of 1 The
Charlotte Weaver
. ......
..... Column Editor* Speech Program of Teachers Colleges
John Clark
............... Columnist
Dick Peterson
in Thirty-seven States’’ has been re­
Humor Editors
Anthony Cutri, John Demi,
cently completed by Miss Jane S.
..............
Art
Editor
Leon Mead
......... Copy Editor Ludgate, Head of the Department of
Richard Benson
.... Faculty Advisor | Speech at Edinboro, who reported the
W. Verne Zahniser
results of her investigation at the
The subscription rate to-the Alumni and general public is one dollar per National Speech Convention, held
year.
during the past holidays, at the Penn­
sylvania Hotel in New York City.
Survey Covers Thirty-Seven States
ASSEMBLY PROGRAMS INCREASE IN QUALITY
Miss Ludgate’s survey, which re­
At a recent assembly program an Edinboro graduate spoke to the under­
graduate body concerning a recent European trip that this former student quired several months for completion,
had made during the past several months. She not only spoke about her contains information from sixty-three
experiences during the trip but also showed some of the old world things institutions in thirty-seven states scat­
tered all over the United States. It
that she had brought back to America with her.
This talk, interestly told and vicariously real, was well received by is the first of this particulad type
the assembly group. Surely the speaker, who received highest awards in that has been compiled since 1929.
The report of the information gath­
the field of English at the time of her graduation, added much to the ever
increasing quality of recent assembly programs. Instructive as well as en­ ered was presented to the Teacher
Educat’on section of the national
tertaining, the assembly program was most worthwhile.
Certainly this program only illustrates the fact that many of life’s convention by Miss Ludgate. The inworthwhile things are not far in the distance and difficult to obtain, but formation revealed things of great
rather close to home and very likely to be overlooked. Luckily in this in­ interest in the field of speech work.
stance such was not the latter case. Undoubtedly the assembly program Middle West Leads Nation in Work
committee might find other interesting speakers in Edinboro who may again
Leading the nation with a sectional
present the undergraduate assembly with a similar entertaining and valu­ rating based on the average number
able program.
of semester hours of speech work of­
fered at each college, the Middle
INTRAMURAL SUCCESS IS MEASURED BY PARTICIPATION West received highest ranking with
Edinboro State Teachers College again this year has a comprehensive an average of thirty-one hours of
intramural sports program. With the athletic directors keeping in mind speech credit. The Far West placed
at all times the values of sports participation by those who are not athletic second with an average of twenty
stars, the program has filled a distinct need for worthwhile competitive hours. The South followed with elev; en hours, while the East was last
exercise during the school year.
However, on the part of many students there has been a lack of under­ with an offering of only nine hours of
standing of the real purpose of intramural teams. It is common know­ speech credit. - This apparent back­
ledge that the success of an intramural sports program is not measured by wardness of the East in the field of
the number of games that the leading teams of the league wins. Nor is it speech education was widely discuss­
measured by the number- of points that any one team or player is able to ’d by the delegates to the convention.
A request was made for the in­
score in competition. And hardly is it measured by the number of games
that one person is allowed to play in at different times throughout the year. clusion of Miss Ludgate’s report in
Rather, the success of the intramural sports program is measured by the the “National Journal of Speech”,
the profess’onal quarterly magazine
fullest participation of the greatest number of individuals.
With this understanding of the real purpose of intramural sports, the of speech teachers throughout the
students that enter into this fundamental spirit of the program to which all nation.
other considerations are secondary importance will profit most. Too, the Miss Ludgate is Committee Member
Miss Ludgate was also honored by
athletic director that makes certain that this fundamental spirit of intra­
mural competition is lived up to by the students will contribute most to the being asked to become a member of
the National Curriculum Building
success of Edinboro’s fine intramural program.
Committee of twenty members who
DEAN’S LIST REVEALS
Gilbert, Billie Gillespie, Bertha Glass, will make a comprehensive study of
Harriet Gleason, George Grignol, the building of Speech Curriculums.
HONOR STUDENTS
The work is expected to take a
Ruth Hagerson, Beatrice Hall, Wal­
order to be fair to all persons, the ter Hall, Ruth Handley, Elizabeth pcrod of several years for comple­
Dean’s list recognizes students only Harrington, Clarence Heft, George tion and will be carried on by mem­
as those who have a “B”, or higher, Hetra, Lawrence Hickman, Elizabeth bers of leading colleges of the United
average.
Hillier, Ardella Huber, Wayne Hull. States, among which are Columbia
The complete Dean’s list for the
Vega Ishen, Virginia Jones, An­ University and University of Iowa.
first semester follows:
drew Knepp, LorRita Kramer, Alice M ss Ludgate has accepted the invi­
Jean Alexander, Katherine Artello, Kruska, Myrtle Lane, Verla Leonard, tation to become a member and will
Frances Bates, Clarence Boerstler, Ruth McFadden, Howard Miller, Es­ a:d th’s important national committee
Dorothy Brooks, Frank Brown, Col- ther Neil, Walter Nissen, Edward in doing this extensive work.
letta Burkhardt, Frances Calvin, An­ Noble, Joseph Norder, Marjorie Peart, Smith, Adalinc Synder, Wilma
Stafgelo Casela, Thorald Chartley, John Richard Peterson, Helen Prouse, Don
£ord, Elnora Storer, Rose Swanson,
Clark, Clement Chromik, William Reichel, Mary Rhinehart, Eunice Rod­
Helen Sylvander, Gail Taylor, Ethel
Coyle, Gardiner Criswell, Ruth Diehl, gers, William Rodgers, Angela Ross,
Elna Engle, Robert Edgerton, Dor­ Robert Scarpitti, Martin Schweller, Thomson, Stephanie Urban, Grace
othy Fisher, Elaine Ghering, Ruth , Bertrum Shaffer, Irene Smith, James Waterhouse, Marjorie Welsh, Mary
Lou Whiting, James Wilson?
STAFF

education really is. If they
get a collective view of every Pan
of the school system working under’
one roof at the same time, they would
be surprised at the significance of be.
lief or hope on the part of each one
of the millions of people involved.
Schools Mark Civilization

It must be a true mark of civilizd
tion when practically every American I
citizen consents to chip in his share;
of hard-earned money to build up the
vast funds of millions of dollars used ■
annually to maintain and improve our
beliefs loftier than that of an un­
schooled citizen who cheerfully pays
a sizeable tax that boys and girls of
the next generation may take ad­
vantage of opportunities that were
nonexistent in his youth.
Leaders Believe in Men

Our administrators and highlytrained leaders show a belief in their
country and fellowmen that seems al­
most superhuman. We cannot help
but admire the ones responsible for
administration of such an extensive
profession when we think how they
have spent long years of intense men­
tal work in preparation, how they
often turned down more attractive
and remunerative work, how they dis­
play wholehearted enthusiasms at all
times, and how they tirelessly strive
to effect better results and greater
efficiency.
Motive* Are Great

Certainly some motive greater than
that of earning money must have led
our present corps of teachers to un­
dertake the responsibility of jobs they
now hold. Sometimes, although real­
izing that achievement of notoriety
and high salary would be impossible
for them, they have valiantly sub­
mitted to the rigid discipline of aca­
demic preparation in order to enter
a frequently unattractive room of
walls, books, and noisy pupils. It >s
hard to think of a belief greater than
that necessary to keep a teacher op­
timistic and sympathetic in the mid-*"
of inescapable disappointments and

shakable belief in people and edu-1
cation that hundreds of retired teach- j
ers must have had, we should readily i
give them a place among the world3 •
great.
Master Workmen Teach

It requires a master workman to
keep pupils of grade and high school
age interested and progressing in th®
pursuit of fundamental knowledge
Such teachers have attained their
positions through sincerity and diH'
gence and have gained the confidencc
of students.
When every teacher
possesses the attributes that cause
pupils to believe that all of the struX*
?le for learning is worthwhile, then
school serves its purpose effectively
and fully.

THE SPECTATOR

Mead Leads Intermural
Cage League Scorers
With Forty-One Points
Billings Scores 17
points in One Game
To Lead Individuals

DAVIES IS SECOND

Original Humor

EDINBORO RED RAIDERS
DEFEAT CALIFORNIA TEAM
the two teams to 46-33, giving Edin­
boro a thirteen point lead midway of
the final period.
Yet California came back with a
vicious attack and with Zell, the in­
vading center, leading the way, cut
the lead to four points as the game
ended, 48-44. This determined rally
was halted by the whistle in what was
probably the nick of time.
The Raiders jumped off to an 816 lead in the opening stanza, but in
the second period, the Californians
settled down and began to find the
hoop with a resulting 28-19 score at
the halftime.
John Wolfe was high scorer for
the game with a total of sixteen
Points consisting of six field goals and
four fouls. His teammate, Re Intrieri, tied R. Remeley, of California,
for second honors with twelve points.
Remeley was especially good on his
foul shooting making six of nine trys
from the foul 1’ne.
The Raiders converted 10 free
throws into points from 17 attempts.
Edinboro
Total
19 10 48
California
Total
17 10 44
Referee—Paul Fitting.

Mostly Girls’ Sports

By the Original Humorists

Wife (during argument) : Don’t you dare to swear before me.
Hubby (still a gentleman) : Pardon me—go ahead.
Little Willie: IMom, you said the baby has your eyes and daddy’s nose,
didn’t you?
Mother: Yes, darling.
Willie. Well, you’d better watch him, he has grandpa’s false teeth now.
*

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Mead and Peck are in first and sec­
ond place, respectively, in individual
scoring in the Intramural Cage Leag­
ue; Billings and Davies rank highest
in average points scored per game
with 17 and 11% points per game,
respectively.
■Individual scoring up to and includ­
ing the game on January 24, follows:
Games
Points
Played
Scored
Player
5
41
Mead
8
38
Peck
5
37
Cutri
4
33
Hull
Edgerton
3
28
5
N. Demiankow
28
4
Scarpetti
27
5
Dilley
26
4
Wood
26
Shaffer
25
3
DeRemer
4
24
Davies
2
23
Beck
5
21
4
Peterson
22
2
Burke
18
Billings
1
17
Chromick
2
16
. Crevar
2
16
Nissen
13
3
Abrams
2
12
Southall
.. 4
11
Miller
2
10
Wilkins
2
10

Page Three

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Spring, Gentle Spring (Nature Query)

Why is it more dangerous to go out in the spring than at any other time?
Because the grass has blades, the flowers have pistils, and the trees
are shooting.
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“That means fight where I come from,” said the accused.
“You’re a liar!”
‘“Well, why don’t you fight?”
“’Cause I ain’t where I come from.”
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Strong Husband

Wife: John, there’s a burglar in the house.
Hubby: Wait till I get up—I’ll give him the fight of his iife.
Wife: Aren’t you afriad?
Hubby: Not a bit. Any guy who thinks this apartment can hold the three
of us must be a little shrimp.
*

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Mary (about fiance): I can read Jack like a book.
Sally (who knows him) : Well, you’d better skip a couple of chapters,
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Freshmen Take Notice!

Teacher: Why d'd the ancients believe the earth to be flat?
Bright Boy: Because they didn’t have any school globes to prove it was
round.
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John: I want to buy a tape-measure.
Clerk: Want a steel one?
John: Certainly not, what do you think I am, a crook?
a

Team
Reeder Hall
Off Campus
Beta Xi
Chi Delta
Y. M. C. A.
Spectator

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INTRAMURAL LEAGUE STANDINGS
Games
Points Scored
Won
Lost
4
125
4
0
110
1
4
3
2
99
3
1
90
3
2
1
4
88
3
1
108
4
4
0

Standing
1.000
.750
.667
.333
.250
.000

Faculty Organizes
Employment Service

Miss Helen Sylvander
Attends National Meet

Organization Will Find
Remunerative Duties
For Working Students

Tells of Experiences
As Edinboro Delegate
To National Assembly

ASK STUDENTS TO ASSIST

SPEAKS TO YWCA GROUP

An Employment Service to aid Ed­
inboro students in securing employ­
ment during the college year has been
organized by a faculty committee and
will shortly begin to function as a
job-finding organization.
The special committee-in-charge
which will aid the regular employment
committee, is composed of Miss Dor­
othy Skinner, Dr. L. H. Van Houten,
Mr. Aime Doucette and Mr. Royce

Miss Helen Sylvander, the local
delegate to the National Assembly of
the Student Christian Movement at
Oxford, Ohio, spoke to the January
5 meeting of the Y. W. C. A.
Miss Sylvander told of her trip and
the “doings” of the convention.
Briefly, as follows: the morning ses­
sions, consisting of commissions deal­
ing with the student and his Christian
relations to the college and the world;
the evening meeting, talks on Christi­
anity by a noted battery of speak­
ers; and the afternoon clinics, where
valuable material was offered as
helps in building “Y” programs.
Many Students Attend Assembly
Over 2000 students from 47 states
and 15 foreign countries attended this
convention which was cons dered to
be one of the most successful ever
held.
The Y. W. C. A. would like to take

R. Mallory.
The members of this committee are
forming definite plans and, with the
cooperation of the students who must
of necessity earn money while attend­
ing college, it is hoped that many val­
uable benefits will be derived from

this service.
The regular employment committee
consists of Miss Nelle Hudson, Mr.
W. A. Wheatly, and Mr. Royce R.
Mallory, chairman.

By Ruth Diehl
Old Man Weather is still playing
tricks on us—one day it thunders and
lightnings and the next day there is a
blinding snow storm.
Our skiing weather has been rather
scarce this year; but by the tempera­
ture and snowfall it looks now as if
we might get our share after all.
Basketball is again the main win­
ter sport. The girls have had several
weeks of practice and are now ready
(or supposed to be) to play off some
of the Phi-Delta, off and on campus
games. These ought to be really
good for we have some fine new play­
ers on all teams to aid the old vet­
erans of the game.
The Phis and Deltas are practicing
the same passes that they had last
year. The Phis know their passes
es perfect—that is until they begin
scrimmaging, then the passes seem to
be “gone with the wind”.
If anyone wants to win a basketball
game just see that Emilie Hammermeister gets the ball. She’s so tall
none of the other players can get
near the ball when she has it; and
she’s one grand player too.
We’re glad to see Virginia Andrews
back. We certainly missed her. The
Phis would be completely lost if she
weren’t here to play.
Ruth Gilbert did a fine job of
coaching the other day when Miss
Ruttie was sick. She would make a
good athletic coach. A common bas­
ketball yell now, is “Ouch, get off my
coms!”
We want to congratulate the boys
on the victory they won from Cali­
fornia. We hope they do that good
in all the rest of the games; in fact,
we are quite confident that they will.
When we're having these snappy
cold days, a common campus picture
is girls crossing the campus with a
pair of skates thrown over their shoul­
ders. We have skaters varying from
beginners, who have to be taught the
ABC’s of the art, to expert ones.

Boys’ Sports
By Norman Dilley

Edgerton tells us that he once used
Johnson’s floor wax on his skis; he
claims that it worked satisfactorily,
but it is doubtful if Miss Ruttie would
recommend this treatment for W. A.
A. skis.
Other schools may brag of their
heritage, but Edinbcro has it Volitich.
Mr. Mallory told his classes that
“Bronko” Abrams would never learn
how to kick a football if he lived to
be a hundred years old.—Oh, pardon
me, maybe the word was “forgot”

rather than “learn”.
How about a big crowd out in the
old gym tonight to see our boys take
Indiana.
th:s opportunity to thank again all
those who by then* contributions made
it possible for the organization to
send a delegate to the Oxford con­
vention.

THE SPECTATOR

Page Four

Reeder’s Digest

Haven Hall Hi-Lites

Jimmy Wilson, of the third floor
Wilsons, has a very appropriate sign
on his door. Quote—If I’m studying
when you come in, wake me up—un­
quote. Speaking of studying, have
you noticed the change in that new
student teacher, Dr. Schweller? His
cheerfulness—his laugh, his carefree
manner is lost in a new dignity—
ah—professional attitude.
Ri Intrieri claims he’s taller than Miller

By Louise Carlburg

Hello. Here we are....back into the
swing of serious studying....after our
much vacationing....nice being back
with our old friends and our new
books, yes?
Firstly—we old gals wish to wel­
come back our professional friends!
including Virginia Jones, Dorothy!
I
Sullivan, and Betty Hillier. Second- |j
ly—we hope that our new inmates....
now because student teaching made
namely Natalie Dodd and Betty
Dar settle down. Three fellows who
Mayes like it here. Natalie, from
are vying foi* tie and shirt combina­
Columbus, Pa., attended a teachers tion honors—Beck, Mead, and Young.
college in Washington, D. C. Betty “Ju-Jitsu” Manning won the Cooperis from Meadville and is “suite-ing Swift sweepstakes. Nice going! Smith
it” on second floor with Micky and and Peterson, occupying suite 23—
V. Jones. Vi Rogers, new to Haven the “punitentiary” or “Walled-off
but not to Edinboro, might have as Astoria”—will soon have to quit
rooming together. Each claims the
her theme song....“Commuting Days other is starting to repeat his jokes.
are o’er”. We are all very happy to I ’S bad! Glad to see that the new]
have Miriam (elfie) Smith back with ■ semester has given Reeder two fine j
us....and Autumn Lyons is happy here [ young prospective teachers—Olson j
with us, too....she’s a first-year Haven­ and Taylor. Seems like old times to
see our friend Jack Walker back.
er....And welcome to Korby....seems
Hall and Scarpetti are two of the
like Edinboro now.
Ping-Pongiest guys in the dorm. Al­
Irene Smith leaves for Erie to stud- ways downstairs. The Martins and
ent-teach....s 0 0 n.
Geographically the Coys of Reeder—Smith and Nis­
speaking, we wish her well....
sen. You should hear them argue.
Wintex- is here—ah....have you not­ Their powers of reasoning are so
iced all the lovely crosses that les feudal! The bohemian style of liv­
femmes are a-wearing....The Miss ing—due to the painting of the dorm
Mary McCormic was an ovex- night 1 —is the last parting. That’s good!
guest in oux- dox*m....A little romance? I
I hear a lot of stories that Mrs. ForMargaret Hammond took upon her-!
ness is fond of her boys upstairs, but
self the degree of Mrs.
We wish j I guess they’re just rumox*s!
her very much happiness as Mrs.
Pete
Hale.

We are glad to have Miss Stroheckex* off the “ill list”. Mary Green is a
little lost without Dolly....and oh yes,
Mary Gordon is again with us....I
can’t keep track of all our newcom­
ers and out-goers....it seems....Easter
vacation coming up.
How is this....Advice by Edna Beck­
er....
“My son,” said Father Cricket,
“I should not critize
Those whose type of beauty
Does not entrance your eyes:
From this year’s caterpillars
Come next year’s butterflies.”

EDITOR GIVES
PURPOSE OF
COLLEGE NEWSPAPER
(Continued from Page One)
quence. Yet, if this latter purpose
is not fulfilled, little will be accom­
plished of any importance and a col­
lege newspaper will fail to fulfil its
purpose.
»
Success in the fulfillment of this
purpose depends not on the ef­
forts of one person alone as many
people are prone to think when they
talk of an Editor-in-Chief. Rather
it depends on the combined efforts of
many persons, and only by the com­
bined efforts of these persons, can
the necessary work of making a col­
lege newspaper such as the Spectator
be done.
Each issue the necessary work of
making the Spectator consists primar­
ily of five thousand words of “copy”.
This copy, on the whole, is distinctly
creative work, and. with the rate of
creative work set at two hundred and
fifty words per hour, (which is pos­
sibly quite fast for some persons)
it takes, for the actual composition
of copy, approximately twenty hours.
However, twenty hours of creative
writing demand at least an equal
amount of time spent in securing the
information for the copy. This var­
ies greatly and possibly forty hours

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JOLLEY’S

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BOSTON STORE

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of investigation is much nearer th*
amount required.
Between this composition of the
actual copy and the distribution of
the printed newspaper on Saturday
there are numerous necessary j0^’
V
such as headline writing, proof read'
ing, and make-up—to mention a few
that probably take a hundred collet
tive hours to complete. It is easy to
see that a hundred and sixty hours of work already accounted for in ac­
tual production, no college students. '
not even a genius—could do this job '
alone. By the way, the sale of ad­
vertisements and subscriptions along
with other necessary functions of a I
business nature, add to this total for
they are most surely a necessary part '
of a college newspaper.
What is the point behind this de- i
finition of the purpose of a college |
newspaper and the presentation of 1
these facts? It is done chiefly to ac- L
quaint the Edinboro student body '
with the problem of producing the II L
Spectator. Too, it is to show that an I
F
Ed’tor-in-Chief is really an unimport- ‘
E
ant person who must depend very ;
greatly on the assistance of others.
Lastly, The Spectator, in order to ful- ;
fil the purpose of a college newspaper, f
needs not the lone-wolf effort on the • i
part of a single person, but the united 1
effort on the parts of many who by | li
the’r individual contributions, do the I tl
important work of fulfilling this pur- j n
o
pose.
—The Editor-in-Chief ,
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