THE S'PECTA.TOK.
VOL 4—No. 6

EDINBORO STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, EDINBORO, PA., WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 19 37

Mr LaBounty Resigns,
Rockwell Kent, Artist, Author,
No Successor Named ---------------------------------------------------Lecturer,
To Speak
Here
Q
______
-----------


Mr. F. L La ^ounty, professor of
Rockwell Kent, famous artist, au­
English and Social Studies, resigned
thor, lecturer, will speak here on
his position at the clos? of the first
Monday evening, Februery 15, as a
semester to take up commercial work.
substitute speaker foi’ the late LorStudents were surprised that when
ado Taft.
Our campus this week presents the
Greenville, Pa., Jan. 30—(Special)
they arrived for the second semester
The talk shouold be of special in­
Mr. LaBounty was no longer a mem­ appearance of war-torn Spain as a —The Crimson and White court men terest to the art group, as Mr. Kent
ber of the faculty. Although no of- miniature army of workmen are bus­ of Edinboro lost their fifth straight is one of the most versatile artist of
fic’al announcement was made at the ily engaged in digging long trenches game in a hotly-contested battle with the present day. Mr. Kent can play,
Thiel eagers who broke a 27-27 tie and play easily, a great variety of
opening of the third quarter, La- in which they will lay water mains.
With the Works Progress Admin­ midway in the second half to gain roles in the theatre of art—water­
tounty's name did not appear on the
schedule of classes, and his work was istration providing the finances, ex­ the lead and to score a 35-30 victory. color, illustrations, painting, engrav­
The last half which furnished the ing and writing. But what is e ctrad’vided among Mr. Mallory, Mr. Zah- tensive plans have been made to set
up five fire hydrants on the campus majority of thrills proved to be a ordinary is that in all of these media
n ser and Dr. Mudge.
Mr. LaBounty first caine to Edin­ and to install four inch water mains nip-and-tuck battle with the lead his product has been of the most im­
boro as a teacher in 1911, and served in every building. About eleven hun­ changing hands many times. Finally portant order; so important that it
the old Normal School for several dred feet of six-inch line is to be set Thiel gained the lead on Clare’s field belongs beside the best work of the
years until wartime, when he resign­ in the earth at the depth of four feet goal. Vesper, Thiel forward, sank best men who confine themselves to
ed to enter Red Cross work. Follow­ and about nine hundred Fnear feet another basket to add to the lead a single art.
Kent was born i n Tarrytown
ing the war he entered commercial of four-inch pipe will connect the which Thiel held until the final
Heights, New York, in 1882. He be­
The major water main whistle.
work with the Genessee Pure Foods j buildings.
The game opened up fast. Alter­ gan his career in art in the field of
‘T connect with the town water
company as advertising manager. He | will
was very prominent in advertising main directly across the road from nate scores by each team kept he architecture at Columbia. Following
lead changing hands often as the this he studied art under Chase, Hen­
work during his seven years with that Recitation Hall.
company. When the Genesee com­
These improvements will greatly teams moved up and down he floor. ri, Hayes, Miller and Thayer. H’s
pany merged with the General Foods reduce the dangers of fire and should Neither team could gain a substan­ pictures hang in such famous mu­
Inc . he resigned as advertising man- rate a favorable notice from the tial margin until late in the period seums as the Metropolitan and the
when Thiel staged a run of baskets Brooklyn. Some of his works are in
ag r.
state. Although none of us want a
Foor two years he was secretary of fire we must recognize that there is to obtain a six point lead over Edin­ such private collections as the Frick,
which was recently given to the city
the Alumni association of Allegheny the possibility of one and therefore it boro, 18-12, as the half ended.
Nick Volitich led the Edinboro at­ of New York.
College at Meadville.
is best that we be prepared.
tack in this period with four goals
He is one of the country’s most
LaBounty returned to the campus
Along with the installation of these
sought after lecturers. He is unex­
of Edinboro State Teachers College mains a number of men are working from the field.
celled as a woodcutter, boat-builder,
(Continued on Page Four)
in 1931, having taught here since at the landscape project. The trees
navigator or historian. His versatalthen.
which were badly damaged by the
ity has listed him in the same class
Mr. LaBounty’s new position is in storm ar? being removed and holes
with Michael Angelo and Leonardo.
advertising and sales work; he is well have a’ready been dug in which
,
Rockwell Kent, whose appearance on
young trees are to be planted. A
(Continued on Page Four)
I the lecture-entertainment course was
semi-circular row of trees will grace
scheduled after the death of Lorado
the front lawn of Haven Hall and
Taft, should prove to be one of the
In
assembly,
January
27,
Dr.
Ross
the lawn in front of Loveland will
be similiarly decorated. Three young introduced the ns:w extra-curricular most educational, entertaining, and
trees are to be set out between the j program,, which becomes effective at interesting numbers of the entire
long needed revision of course.
The m'd-year freshman class, one main walk and Reeder Hall. Over once. rThis
~'
of the largest in the past few years, the rest of the grounds there will b? Edinboro’s extra-curriculars repre-,
■numbered 13 on Monday afternoon, planted suitable types of shade tress. sents the result of nearly two years’
. > and there was promise that the group
When completed, these two pro­ investigation by a very able com­
m'ght be enlarged by a few late ar­ jects wi l not only make the campus mittee, consisting of Dr. Mudge, Miss
rivals.
a spot of beauty and afford pleasure Kunkel, Miss Ludgate and Miss Vir­
Copies of their plan
The registration of the college was for all, but will a;d in a practical ginia Jones.
The assembly committee has re­
also enlarged when six former stu­ way.
Slowly but surely Edinboro were distributed to the students at
leased the assembly program schedule
dents, who have been out of school College is obtaining mu'cli needed im­ ;his assembly.
Their work can be divided into for February and March, which will
for a few semesters, returned.
provements and perhaps in the not
The freshmen are James Brown, too distant future will be granted three parts: (1) classification, (2) include many student conducted pro­
grams.
Corry; Buelah Burch, Warren; Cora the gymnasium that is really a neces­ scheduling, and (3) government.
The musical organizations will pre­
They classified e ztra-carriculars in
• Geist, Erie; Billie Gillespie, Erie; sity. Much credit for securing these
Daniel Kusner, Springboro; Myrtl advancements should be given to the four groups. In the fir t group were sent a part of their work next week,
Lane, Erie; Milton Luxenberg, El­ efforts of Doctor Ross, for, by his placed organizations which are purely February 10. The following week
These are the Reeder Hall boys plan a presen­
wood City; Philip Mahoney, Saegers- tireless labors he has gained many professional in nature.
town; Mary Margaret Moorhead, grants that have bettered both the clubs to which everyone must become tation.
The newly-organized peace unit of
a member.
Erie; Ruth Skelton, Edinboro; Ju.ia own and the college.
In group B they placed organiza­ the Y organizations on the campus
Sullivan, Erie; F. Morse Walker,
tions which aim to develop natural is scheduled for February 23, when
Cambridge Springs; Bernard Welman
STUDENTS LEAVE
talent in dramatics and music. Mem­ a program in connection with the na­
Union City.
•
The returning upper-classmen are:
Several students did not return to bership to these organizations is vol­ tion-wide school peace campaign will
be the feature.
Howard Jenness, West Springfield; college after the close of the first untary.
March 3 will be given over to the
In group C we find organizations
Marian True, Erie; Stephanie Urban, semester. Among them were Nor­
Erie, Arden Davies, Johnsonsburg; man Erickson, of Warren, and Bob aiming at the development of the Chi Delts, and March 10 to the sopho­
Ered Case, Edinboro, Robert Billings,' n:ll, of Edinboro. Henry Kirschner, spiritual life of the student. Mem­ mores. An outside speaker will be
Edinboro.
I who at the close of the first semester bership to this organization is, of featured on March 17, and the last
two Wednesdays will be filled in the
j had not planned to return, registered course, voluntary.
near future.
(Continued
on
Page
Four)
| jn Monday.
Watch out for the ditches.

WPA Workmen
Raiders Lose
Descend On Campus
To Thiel 35-30

Extra Curricular
Program Revised

13 Freshmen Enroll

Attractive Assembly
Programs Planned

THE SPECTATOR

Page Two

&HE SPECTATOR

Reeder Snooze

On Our Campus

By Richard Micacchion
A good quantity of water has gone
Well, fellow seniors, we are
gone over the dam since anything
......... John R. Swift, ’39 about Reeder has appeared in print. ready to turn our institution into
-•) a
Editor-in-Chief ....
William Coyle, ’38 The truth of the matter is that too kindergarten. The number of eligj’
Associate Editor ..
Richard Micacchion, ’3 7 much water has gone over. Not only bilities has increased.
News Editor
........... Walter Nissen, ’40 are there floods along the Ohio but
Many inquisitive freshmen have
Sports Editor
Joe A. Zahniser, ’39 the writer is flooded with things asked what Rhodaberger carries in
Business Manager
W. V. Zahniser about which to write. We have a those sacks above and below her eyQ.
Faculty Adviser ..
mighty active group of boys in the lids. Those, Cherubs, are points of
REPORTERS
dorm this semester. Some are even discretion.
Clara Harrington, Clarence Heft, Louise Carlburg, Walter Hall, Frances too active, especially at night.
A
When Dick Wagner eventually
Cochanides, Keith Skelton, Rita Russell, Martin Schweller, Elizabeth
few things are puzzling every one; publishes his piece, some college men
Samkowski.
who were the fearless four (or was it will know that they’ll never make
TYPISTS
three) wh’o broke into Reeder at two- I students; but there is a compensation,
thirty a. m.; who bellows through a ; for some college professors will never
Harriet Durlin. Ruth Taylor, Marjorie Welsh, Averyl Wheeling.
megaphone out of a window every be teachers.
EDITORIALS
once in a while; who tried to smoke
Wouldn’t it be a perfect plan if
J
The college lost a valuable man when Mr. LaBounty resigned recently,1 Arden Davies from his new room on each Havenite were attached with a
and the Spectator was not the least to suffer. During he past few years,’ third floor; who awakened Dutch Lux- string to “central”. At 21 and 22
ever since this sheet was originated, Mr. LaBounty has given much of his enberg for breakfast at 3 a. m. ? and 23, women are such novices and
valuable time and effort in order that this paper would be a success. His Numerous pranks have been pulled —and so naive.
timely comments which were made to improve the quality and the interest this semester. Some are humorous
What false arrogance some people
of the paper were such that they were of great importance to the paper. but some have endangered others. have acquired. What a piety, r
No college paper can run without some supervision; but too much of a Enough said.
they only knew that those people
brake on the student opinion can ruin a school paper and render it ineffec­
The boys are now planning for whom they wish to annihilate are al­
tive. Mr. LaBounty was neither too lenient nor too strict. He often let their program for assembly, to be
us publish things that hurt the feelings of students and teachers, but most presented a couple of weeks from ways two jumps ahead. To live in
of these were really not injurious to the persons toward whom they pointed. now. At a meeting the other night ignorance lessens the power to ex­
On the other hand, he sometimes put he skids under a story which would numerous suggestions were offered, plore pleasurable obsessions. Maybe
have been injurious to the school or some of its parts. His judgement in but no defin’te decisions were reach- it’s folly to be wise.
Challenges have not been sparzd
these things was better than the judgement of the staff, and we gladly I, ed. Dar Miller (proctor to us) was
lately. When one person endeavors
governed ourselves by it.
made producer. It is rumored that ■ to impress a new young lady and an­
We, of the staff, are sorry to lose Mr. LaBounty as a member of our
a new song has been written for the other fringes, can’t you see the n
official family. However, our loss is someone else’s gain. The peopie for occasion, too.
evidible conflagration? Why are".'
whom he works in his return to commercial work will be benefited by his
“Lights Out” is the new theme some people just “themselves”?
addition to the staff of their business.
song of the Hall. It is usually sung
It really must be convenient to
But in the same breath in which we regret losing Mr. LaBounty as
around eleven o’clock by a voice that live in the same town in which a col­
our adviser, we welcome the addition of Mr. Zahniser to our staff. Mr
is foreign to Reeder. The tune is lege is located. In “grading” it’s
Zahniser will do all that, he can to make the paper better, and many little
odds and ends that have missed onr attention-in the past may_be caught familiar but the words are simply not how much you know; it’s when
not understood.- by him and may make us more efficient. Good-bye Mr. LaBounty—Hello
you live. - Of c ou rse; if- one—is -ex­
Picked up here and there . . . tremely stupid, a “C” must suffice. .
Mr. Zahniser.
New to
South of Edinboro lives a Roger
from Elwood City and Lee Beck from
g:rl who wishes to learn Italian.
COMPULSORY EXTRA-CURRICULARS
Wade Manor ... I hear that Deni­
The element of compulsion, which has entered into the assembly pro son and Erickson have left . . . The What say, Dr. Spenilli, can you add
grams in the past few years, now enters into the extra-curricular program. new recreation rooms in the base- another protege to your list?
We must pity the lady who will
The program has been run on ia basis of sudent choice in the past, but now • ment are still unused. r
— ---------- Hope they
marry Hunter. He recites Shakes­
it is necessary for every student to
‘. be» an active member of at least one j can be opened for- next
fall
.
.
------ —
If peare like some professors who think
organization.
'
,j anyone knows how to make
----- j a tadpole they know philosophy; he is easily
When a program of this sort becomes compulsory, it ceases to become change into a frog please address
extra-curricular. If each student must belong to at least one of the or- your contribution to “Tadpole”, in divorced, and he tries to explain phil­
ganizaions in group A, the professional organizations, it becomes a regular Reeder Hall and it will bo apprecia­ osophical problems.
Besides myself, two other peopl?
part of the curriculum of that student. There is, however, a way in which ted . . . “Worry, worry, worry,”
know what person invaded Haven
a student may get out of being a member of a group A organization—that
says Ray Van Slyke, Mike Zahorchak
is, by taking an active part in two activities in group B, a group in which
basement and “creased” the pair of
and John Shepley, Reeder’s contri­
only selected students may belong. This means that all students whose
pants
he had on. Art students, there
bution to the student teachers in the
talents do not run in the direction of either dramatics or music must join
is
color
scheme in those “Short”.
secondary field . . . Yes, candy is
some club in the professional group—a club, perhaps, that holds no special
Try to recollect. What freshman
still
being
sold
by
the
Junior
class
interest for most of the students.
informed Mr. Offner that teaching
in room 48 on third floor.
Athletics, the real extra-curricular activity of the college, and the one
was the easiest profession to follow.
which affords the maximum benefits o the competitors and the maximum
I wonder if he knows who Mr. Offner
enjoyment to the competitors and spectators alike, is not given a place in WILL WHEATLEY HONORED is?
either of the groups. Participation in two of the sports should ge equal
Concensus of opinion indicates that
Will Wheatley, oldest son of Mr.
to two of the activities in group B—the values derived from them are just
Wheatley, Dean of Instruction of the those professors who are intolerant
as great.
toward tardy students are repeatedly
The committee that worked out the new program probably looked at college, who is chief test pilot for an late themselves.
(A freshman-ha*
aircraft
manufacturing
it from all angles, but they overlooked that athletic angle. Possibly a
company in me informed that “Absent-mindedthe
West,
recently
flew
—
provision could be added to the effect that athletics be given a definite place
one of the ness and professorship are synony*
twelve U. S. Navy fighting planes, •
on the program.
which his company built, from Cali­
fornia to Honolulu.
MISS KUNKEL HONORED
ylvania. Miss
I" Kunkel was honored 1
Wheatley was the first nv>n to fly i
to the
fly II
MISS BARON RETURNS
by being made one of the twelve each of the planes, and wasm«n
given
Miss Florence Kunkel, Dean of Wo­ State Founders.
task of doing part of the piloting on |
men of the college, attended a meet­
Miss Justina Baron, who has been
the piloting
the flight from the c
ing of the National Society of Teach­
coast to Hawaii. on a leave of absence for the P$s
Beauty—The power by which a wo . j "
On the
' return rip,
., he
ers in Service at the Bellvue Strat­ man charms
2 was aboard the two semesters, returned to her duti€5
a lover and terrifies a China Clipper,
ford Hotel in Philadelphia during hu-band.
and was 1to be o
_
as librarian Monday.
given
i an opportunity to pilot that ship
mid-semester vacation.
Miss Baron left at the conelu^11
on
; Part of1 the
...j homeward journey.
The society, which is national, is
of the first semester last year to co°
We re safe from chaos so long as I
being organized this year in Penn- i
tinue her study at the Univers ty>1
1 everybody expects it.
M chigan, and will now resume bet
A mind as unstable as jelly.
work.
STAFF

THE SPECTATOR

Raiders Drop
La Maison des
To California
Jeunes Filles

Your Sports Editor

Page Three

Y. M. C. A. Plans
Busy Semester

Much has been written about the
hardships that a newspaper man must
la Elsie
Working under the newly organ­
Here we are again! And the sec­ go through so that you may read the ized extra curricular activity pro­
news.
This
has
never
been
applied
ond semester brings us new and “dif­
gram, the Young Mens Christian as­
ferent” subjects . . . new faces . . . to sports writing to a very great ex­ sociation of the college has planned
tent. But Walter Nissen, sports edi­
new rooms . . . new hopes . . . and
tor for the Spectator, surely had no a very busy and helpful course of
keen determinations to soar high scho­
easy time in getting a story of the action for the coming four months.
lastically.
At the first meeting, to be held
Thiel game on Saturday.
Welcome back—Korby, Turk and
February
3, a new president is to be
The school activities fund makes no
Jean. Ah! Ha!
No longer can provision for transporting the sports I
because, under the new regu'you be city damsals . . .
writers to the out of town games, | lations no college student can hold
And we all miss Becky . . . esbut that did not stop Walter. Leav­ two major offices and the present
pecially second-floorers.
ing Edinboro on Saturday afternoon, president, Martin Schweller, is thus
Bettie Mote and Micky both with
AValter rode his thumb to Greenville, affected. Also at this meeting there
“athletic noses” . . .
getting there in plenty of time for will be a very interesting speaker and
Mary Alice and Charlotte had a
the game. But getting back was an­ other entertainment. All men stu­
“moving down day” . . .
other story.
Hitch-hiking, as you dents are urged to attend and the
Former student-teachers return to probably know, is a sport in itself, new freshmen are especially invited.
the lowly ranks of mere students . .
At the second meeting, to be held
but it is played better in the daytime
Our parlors look very impressive when the motorists can see the par­ on February 17, the club will dedi­
with the new drapery. Oui?
ticipant. Well, on the way back, Wal­ cate its new rooms in the basement
Don’t miss reading . . . “Co-EtL ter had a little trouble in picking up of Reeder Hall. This is an event
quette” . . . It’s a right clever book rides, and after several hitches, none which has long been awaited and will
for College Gals.
of which amounted to very much, and long be remembered. The entire stu­
To the new girls . . . Welcome to some hiking, he arrived in Meadville. dent body, the members of the fac­
our dorm . . . Hope you enjoy your
By this time it was a little late to ulty and their wives and the Y. W.
new “life” here with us.
start for Edinboro, so Walter spent C. A. are invited. Besides the dedi­
Pennies from Haven
..(no he remainder of the night as a special cation ceremonies, a well-known
cents).
and honored guest of the Erie Rail­ speaker from out of town will talk
Room 40 has been subjected to road company at their hotel (?) in on the subject of “World Peace”. To
numerous gross abusing remarks the zipper city. Resuming his Odys­ conclude the evening refreshments
about the informal arrangement of I sey in the morning, our reporter ar­ will be served and there will be a
furniture and the very “casual” at-I rived in Edinboro at about 10:00 a. m. general get-to-gether.
mosphere there-in. Come on in now
That is the news behind the news
. . . you gals . . . you won’t rec­ that appears in your latest edition of
ognize it.
the Spectator.
Was it the effect of “Camille”
Anyhow . . . the Kramer-N i c h o 1 s
The Beti Xi fraternity has issued
'two^some in the corner room is no
invitations to selected men about the
more . . . They are both Garboing
campus to attend a smoker to be
it.
Digging, blasting, trees uprooted, given on Wednesday evening, FebA perfect day on Wednesday . . .
holes, trenches—Is this the Edinboro ruary 3. These men will be given
also the first housemeeting of the
campus or a scene at the bombard­ invitations to become pledges to the
new semester on Wednesday eve.
ment of Madrid? The answer—im­ fraternity. They have been selected
“Purpose is what gives life mean­ provement, replacement. It is the by the frat for their scholarship, per­
ing.”—Parkhurst.
confusion that is expected to pre­ severance, cleanliness, sportsman­
Fare Thee Well . . . my friends. .
ship and leading ability.
Careful
cede better things.
On January 13, 1937, the Y. W. C.
The trenches are for new water­ consideration will be given to all can­
A. met in Music 2. Devotions were
mains; the uprooted trees are those didates in the interests of the pro­
1 d by Helen Sylvander, after which
damaged by last summer’s storm, motion of higher standards of good
were discussed “Resolutions for the
their remains now being dug out and fellowship.
The Spectator announces some ad­ hauled away by workmen.
New Year”. The resolutions were of
Plans are already under way for
four kinds: spiritual, mental, social ditions and subtractions in the perThe holes are for youngsters, sap­ the annual formal party to be held
and physical.
Spiritual resolutions sonell of the staff. Robert Hill, art lings that are expected to some day sometime this spring. Every man in
were discussed by Marjorie Oliver, editor, dropped out of college for the supplant the veterans, but it will be the fraternity is cooperating toward
mental resolutions by Anne Forrest, semester, and therefore will not con­ some time before they can fi 1 the making this a bigger event than ever.
social resolutions by Marian Peterson tinue in that capacity. Becky Bell, places left vacant against the sky by
and physical resolutions by Betty society editor, finished the two-year those giant elms and thick-leaved
course last semester, and leaves a maples.
Samkowski.
After the discussion, the election tough spot to fill.
Lot s hope the youngsters will
One of the main additions to the make good.
of officers for the new year was held.
The Chi Delts were the guests of
The new officers include President, staff this half is Neil Peiffer who fin­
—Contributed.
Professor
and Mrs. Mallory at their
ished
a
term
on
the
student
council
Vergie Fuller; Vice President, Marihome last Monday evening. After a
As busy as a button.
an Davies; Program Chairman, Opal last week. Neil worked on the paper
get to gether a lunch was served.
Murphy; Social Chairman, Marjorie last year, and since he is no longer a
Tuesday evening the fraternity en­
Oliver; Advertising Chairman, Helen member of the legislative body of the I
tertained the freshman boys who have
WE AIM TO PLEASE
Sylvander; Devotional Chairman, Vir­ college, his return to the paper is;
been chosen as pledges.
After a
It just seems that the
and Accomodate College Stu­
ginia Neale; Secretary and Treasur- welcome.
short speech of welcome by President
paper and the council don’t mix,
er, Irene Smith.
dents at All Times.
Wilkins, five hundred and bridge
since the main enjoyment of the staff
EUGENIA’S BEAUTY SALON
made up the entertainment for the
The secret was hushed about from is to rib the counc’l. Bob Scarpitti
Dial 2492
evening.
A light lunch was then
will
write
the
dramatic
news
for
the
r-e-. to place.
served by the fraternity.
paper from now on.
Last Friday the Chi Delts defeated
There are still some positions on
Y
•?
X the Commuters 37-34, remaining un­
the paper open—anyone interested
defeated in the intra-mural basket­
and willing to work should apply for
appreciates the patronage
ball league. Several games have been
these openings immediately.
of students and faculty.
scheduled with Allegheny fraternity
X teams and out of town independent
F. R. STEVENS, Prop.
Bride—A woman with a fine pros­
❖ teams.
X pect of hspp'.ncss behind her.

The Red Raiders, after leading 43 at the end of the first quarter, suc­
cumbed in later periods to a consis­
tent and hard-fighting California
team, losing their first league home
game by a 31-37 score.
A disastrous second quarter, in
which Edinboro was outscored 15-7,
gave the invading team a half-time
lead 18-11, which the Raiders never
topped throughout the remainder of
the game. Don Remaley, forward,
and Kuzna, guard, each contributed
a trio of field goals to California’s at­
tack in this period.
Don Reichel, Edinboro forward,
led the scorers with four field goals
and a pair of fouls for a total of ten
points.
Fred Case broke into the
Raider lineup in the second half to
score seven points.
Mussioux, flashy California guard,
led his teammates with nine points.
Lineups follow:
F
T
Fg
Edinboro: 31
1
1
3
Pfeiffer
4
2
10
Reichel
0
0
Zahniser
0
2
Wolfe
2
6
1
1
3
S’mon
0
2
Gutzlcr
1
2
7
Case
3
9
11
31
Totals
T
F
California:
Fg
8
D. Remaley
4
0
4
2
0
Luvall
2
4
1
Watkins
Q
-■45
_R.j Remaley—
Mussioux
4
9
1
7
Kuzna
3
1
5
37
Totals
16
Referee: Hart.

Beta Xi News

Campus Change

Y. W. C. A.

Staff Changes

■
1
I

Chi Delt News

1
|
j
(
J
|

|

I
i..

! ?

I

J COLLEGE BARBER SHOP f

MEET THE BUNCH

JOLLEY’S

I

I
I

I

THE SPECTATOR

Page Four

Raiders Lose To Thiel

I

The P. H. Davis Tailoring Company

X
X

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(Continued from Page One)
TAILORCREST
CINCINNATI, OH!O
An Edinboro scoring drive brought
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A
the score up to 20-19 early in the sec­
A
SUPERIOR TAILORING SERVICE
ond half. From this point on Edin­
boro trailed by a narrow margin until
New Spring and Summer samples are here.
Ask to see
Case and Volotich sank a basket
them at your convenience in home or office, day or evening.
apiece to tie the score at 25-25. Next
Thiel registered from the field as did
Wolfe to tie the score up at 27-27.
Then Clare, Thiel guard, sank a bas­
EDINBORO, PA.
Phene 25 12 ?
Box 25
ket to give Thiel the lead which they
V
held to the final whistle.
Volitich led the scorers with seven
TWO HOME GAMES
field goals for a total of fourteen
The Red Raiders play two court
points.
Breckenridge was high for
games on their home floor within the
Thiel, adding five fouls to a pair of
(Continued from Page One)
next few days. On Saturday, Feb­
field goals for a total of nine points.
John Wolfe scored eight points for fitted for the position, and he has had ruary 6, Fredonia, New York, Normal
Edinboro. Thiel was unusually good several opportunities in the past to School will play here and on Tuesday,
at the foul line sinking eleven of six­ ret ro from teaching to enter the com­ February 9, Thiel College will invade
teen tries.
mercial world. He has preferred, the local court. On the thirteenth
Lineups follow:
however, to remain in the teaching the team will go to Cleveland to play
T field until now, when he decided to a return game with The Ohio College
F
Edinboro 30
Fg
2 accept an offer that will mean a larg­ of Chiropody.
0
1
Peiffer
2 er salary.
0
1
Reichel
14
0
7
Volitich
For the past six years he has been
FROSH DANCE
2
8 one of the most popular and most
3
Wolfe
1
1 valuable teachers on the campus. His
0
Simon
The Freshmen are sponsoring a
3 classroom has always been interest­ Valentine’s Day dance on the night
1
1
Case
0 ing and his classes instructive.
0
0
Gutzler
,f February twelfth. Eddie Lloyd s
4
30
13
Totals
band
from Erie will furnish music
He was active in extra-curricular
F
T|I activities as well as classroom work. | .'or dancing from 9 to 12.
Thiel 35
Fg
1
Vesper
3
7 | He served as faculty member of the |
The groundhog saw his shadow yes­
2
Breckenridge
5
9 I Student-Faculty council, and was fac­
terday.
Six more weeks of winter.
8 ulty adviser to the Spectator.
4
0
Peters
We hope they are as good as the la t
2
2
6
Clare
2
2
0
Bierbach
__ a. _ Q__ __0.
MeElrce
2
1
0
Hasse
AUSTIN BLOCK
o
1
1
Rorbach
12
11
35
Totals
The Shop of Quality
Ref :ree—Graham.

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M. D. STEVENSON

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LaBounty Resigns

PROGRAM REVISED
(Continued from Page One)
In the fourth group they placed the
people holding major offices. Such
persons theoretically need all their
time in preparing their work and it
;s unfair to burden them with extra
work. They are not requirde to par­
ticipate in any etxra-curricular activity.
A tentative schedule has been
drawn up which places the required
activities in the first group on Monday night from 7:30 to 9:00. This
scheduling has caused a great deal
of discussion among the commuters
who are supporting themselves from
work outside of school. The fratermties are to follow their present
schedule.
Other organizations are
scheduled very much as at present.
S' : semesters of one extra-curricu­
lar activity are required by each stu­
dent. More than one activity may be
chosen if the student’s scholastic record warrants it. No one can hold
more than one major office.
Six
emesters of this work are required:
yet if a student’s record in participat'on and scholastic work is not satis­
factory, he may be dropped from any
organization.
The organization within the clubs
is practically the same as it was two
years ago when we had active clubs
on the campus.
Anyone who was
not present at this assembly should
get a copy of the new set-up from
the President’s office.

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? Bud’s Barber Shop

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DUNDON BROS.
Complete line of
LADIES’ HOSIERY

Service or Chiffon

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Cooper-Swift Co.

£
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College Students

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COME TO BAKER’S
for your Overcoat

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Presenting . . .

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¥

WESTBERRY COATS

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BOSTON STORE
ERIE, PENNA.

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if un~ble to shop in person use our

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