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The Spectator
Edinboro Building
program Is Started
Assembly Moved Up
To Monday Morning
THE VOICE OF STUDENT OPINION
VOL. V—No. 3
EDINBORO STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE,
WEEKLY ASSEMBLY ON
MONDAY NEXT WEEK
Assembly which is ordinarily
scheduled for eleven on Wed
nesday each week has been mov
ed up to Monday next week so
that it will not interfere with
the beginning of Thanksgiving
vacation which begins immedi
ately after the last morning
class on Wednesday, November
24.
Edinboro Players Give
“Night Of January 16”
In Normal Auditorium
Play Centers Around
Trial of Karen Andre
In Defense For Murder
R. R. MALLORY IS JUDGE
On the evening of November 18th,
“The night of January 16th” was pre
sented by the Edinboro Players in
Normal Hall Auditorium.
The play which has been a favorite
of the American public both in pro
fessional and amateur production,
was written by Ayn Rand and centerer around the murder trial of Karen
Andre.
Miss Sarah Kratz played the part
of the accused Karen Andre, the lead
ing feminine role. Strangely enough,
this dramatic production had no hero
ine.
(Continued on Page Two)
United States Senator
Gerald P. Nye Appears
Here On Dec. First
Speaks On Important
American Problems For
1'ifth Program Number
has wide experience
United States Senator Gerald p.
ye, who appears here on December
1 >n the fifth number on the lecture
entertainment course, will speak on
le suUject, “Some Important American Problems”.
Mr. Nye, a Republican Senator
rom North Dakota, represents a sec^’°n of the United States that is noted
,i°r
Hberalism and socialistic tendencies
—es.
his v
voice
’ hls
°ice in Congress for the
,
ew years has been the challenge t’
-•
of the investigator. He has
P'unged
whole-heartedly into the
Wk of
determining abuses of government and giving the public the
facts
( what
Jaets "I
•••'*- goes on behind the
scenes.
EDINBORO, PA., NOVEMBER 20, 1937
10c per copy
Building Program Is
Nearing Actuality As
PWA Gives Approval
VARSITY HOCKEY TEAM TAKES
HIGH HONORS AT PLAY DAY
Total Proposed Cost
Is $742,000 With Grant
Amounting to $114,000
Edinboro Girls Score Two Victories And
Tie
One Team To Top AU Meet Competition
---------------------------------------- e>
-------
INCLUDES GYMNASIUM
Captain Re Intrieri
Plays Final Gridiron
Contest For Edinboro
The Edinboro College Building pro
gram which has been progressing step
by step toward reality was given ad
ditional impetus recently when the
Public Works Administration at Is Crimson And White
Washington, D. C., announced that Letterman In Football
final approval had been given for the For Last Three Years
Edinboro program as outlined by the
Pennsylvania State Authority.
STARRED IN BACKFIELD
The entire program will mean the
Captain Re Intrieri, of the Red
expenditure of 742,000 dollars at Ed
inboro. One hundred and fourteen Raider gridiron combination, played
thousand dollars has been granted his final game of football for Edin
outright by the PWA, and the re boro when the Crimson and White
mainder of the money will be loaned engaged Westminster recently.
to Pennsylvania. With one excep
At the start oof the season, Re was
tion, this is the largest amount to be elected captain to lead the Raiders.
expended at any State Teachers Col Throughout the season, although play
lege.
ing with a losing team, Intrieri stood
(Continued on Page Three)
i out playing “heads-up” ball consis
tently.
In the Westminster game, Re scor
ed on a lateral from Wolfe, marking
up Edinboro’s lone touchdown of the
season in a game that the Raiders
lost 28-6.
Intrieri has won his scarlet “E”
each year for three consecutive years,
Poem Offers Fitting
playing Varsity football in his Sopho
Remarks for Memories
more year.
His work has always
(Editor’s Note—As Recitation Hall been in the backfield and this past
is to be torn down soon, it is only season he starred at the left halfback
fitting that its long service as a major post.
part of Edinboro’s Campus should ’be
given some recognition, Dick Peterson’s poem does this remarkably
well.)
Student Tributes Old
Recitation Hall Which
Will Be Torn Down
Defeat Western Reserve
And Hiram College; Tie
Lake Erie College, 0-0
RUTH DIEHL SCORES GOALS
The Edinboro Varsity Hockey team
held the highest honors of any col
lege by winning two games and tying
the third, at the College Play Day
held at Painesville, Ohio, Saturday
afternoon, November 6.
It takes the girls hockey team to
bring back the victories in a grand
way. The team gained their first vict o r y against Western Reserve
(Mather’s College) making the score
1-0.
The . score against Lake Erie
was tied, 0-0, but during the whole
game Lake Erie had only three
chances to score, while Edinboro had
the ball all the rest of the time. Our
team also found Hiram College easy
to defeat, the score being 1-0.
Though Edinboro scored all these
victories, it was by far the smallest
represented. Both Hiram and Wes
tern Reserve have from four to six
hundred girls and Lake Erie has a 5year Physical Education course.
Girls Play Exceptionally Well
All of the girls played exception
ally well. The ball was almost con
stantly with our players.
Kruzka
and Wilkins showed good teamwork
in their dribbling and passing from
one to the other. Miss Oliver, a re
feree and most widely known author
ity on hockey in America, said that
Bradford had great possibilities,
which is quite a compliment.
The
high scorer for Edinboro was Diehl.
However, the forward line would
Talented Members Are
have been utterly lost if they had not
To Amuse Rural Schools
had such good backing up by their
(Continued on Page Three)
The Future Rural Educators Club
which was formerly the Rural Prob
lems Club has outlined a plan of ac
tivity for the year which will include
active participation for every member
as the talents of the club have been
scouted and results studied.
Lose First Contest
The organization plans to take 2-0 After Hard Game
their own dramatic and musical
groups to nearby rural districts, P.
The Freshman Hockey team met
T. A.’s and schools.
the Mercyhurst Academy team on
With Dr. Christensen’s enthusiasm Monday afternoon, November 15, m
and the cooperation of every member, a strenuous game in which they were
this club will be an outstanding and defeated 2-0.
worthwhile organization to the parti
The Freshmen played hard and
cipant and the campus.
well, but the Academy was a little
too tough for them, However, this
One authority on present day prob was the first game for the Freshmen
lems says that it is hardest to get a and from their fine play, they seem
to have the makings of a fine team.
baby to sleep when it is 18.
Rural Educators Club
Outlines Activity Plan
OLD RECITATION!
Old Recitation! Bare and bleak;
Devoid of graceful symmetry
Would that you could only speak!
What tales you might impart to me!
It must be fifty years or more
Since first you graced this rising
ground—
Then—trees from out your soil
sod were
born;
Now—patriarchs of old abound.
Your days are numbered, so they say;
That soon we know you’ll be no more;
They claim they’re read your final
page
And destine you to days of yore.
And when at last they ■lay -*-i
you low
And
in your
instead they raise
And in
your place
]
A more pretentious Hall, I know
Your memory will live always.
R. Peterson
Freshmen Defeated
By Mercyhurst
THE SPECTATOR
Page Two
The Spectator
The voice of student opinion at Edinboro State Teachers College.
Educational Comment President Ross Speaks
To Educational Groups
Most of us here in a teachers’ col All Over Pennsylvania
lege are surrounded by an atmos
By Adaline Snyder
Published on Saturday throughout the School Year by the students of
Edinboro State Teachers College at Edinboro, Pennsylvania.
STAFF
Walter Nissen
Ruth Diehl
Eleanor Storer
Norman Dilley
Louise Carlburg ...
Harold Packard ...
Charlotte Weaver .
John Clark
John Demiankow ..
Anthony Cutri
Leon Mead
Max Young
.
Richard Benson ....
W. Verne Zahniser
........................ Editor-in-Chief
............ Girls Sports Editor
Assistant Girls Sports Editor
................ Boys Sports Editor
........................ Society.. Editor
...................... Exchange.. Editor
........................ Feature Editor
........................ Column.. Editor
......... Associate Humor Editor
........................ Humor.. Editor
............................... Art..Editor
........................... News.. Editor
........................... Copy.. Editor
Faculty Advisor
The subscription rate to the Alumni and general public is one dollar per
year.
STUDENT OPINION NEEDS EXPRESSION
Upon every college campus, there is student opinion, just as there is
faculty opinion, or administration opinion. Each of these is found is
varying degrees in all colleges- large or small, public or private. Certainly
Edinboro is no exception to this rule.
Opinion is, briefly, what one thinks about a subject. In a college,
opinion of the students usually centers around the college and their col
lege life. Most assuredly, it is a vital part of any college and governs the
entire attitude that a student has toward his school. It is also true that
colleges thrive on favorable opinion just as they are injured by unfavor
able opinion. In either case, it should be expressed.
In expressing this student opinion the college newspaper should play
an important part. In this matter, this newspaper realizes its responsi
bility. So far, the only opinion expressed has been that of these editorial
columns. In all attempts to express individual opinion through a “Letters
to the Editors” column, no success has been achieved because of the lack
of response on the part of the students themselves. No one has yet ven
tured to present their opinion by the means provided by the SPECTATOR.
Possibly there is no student opinion at Edinboro. Perhaps Edinboro
students do not think about their college and their college life. Or maybe,
because commendatory opinion is seldom expressed by anyone, all opinion
here at Edinboro is favorable and therefore largely unexpressed, Certainly these assumptions have not been answered either negatively or posi
tively because so far there has been no response at all by any of the stu
dents.
Yet there should be. A better understanding of each others prob
lems can best be achieved by expression of the viewpoints of the persons
or organizations concerned. Surely no one can act intelligently on a prob-I,
lem that he knows nothing about. This newspaper knows little about what I
students think if the students do not express their thoughts, And so it
is with other groups and organizations on this campus. WHY DO YOU
NOT EXPRESS YOUR OPINION, STUDENTS?
W. I. N.
phere of education, both practical and
ideal, or are brought directly in con
tact with it through a class in educa
tion. However, teachers and ad
ministrators in service are not so well
aided by their environment in their
efforts toward educating children ac
cording to our high professional
goals. These workers find that -one
of their chief problems is the disin
terest of parents, arising perhaps
from misunderstanding, of the
school’s aims and activities.
For the purpose of bringing de
finitely and simultaneously before
parents, and citizens in general, these
aims and activities of the school,
American Education Week is con
ducted by our national educational
forces in the form of a rather inten
sive campaign.
The general theme for Education
week is “Education in our national
life”, but each day, as well, has a
topic for special attentoin and dis
cussion.
The seven titles include
“Can we Educate for Peace”, “Buy
ing Educational Service”, “The Hor
ace Mann Centennial”, “Our Ameri
can Youth Problem”, “Schools and
the Constitution”, “School ’Open-,
House Day”, and “Lifelong Learn
ing”.
Parents Play Important Part
Certainly a thorough consideration
of almost any of these subjects re
veals the important part that parents
and home play in the solution, not
withstanding all efforts of the school.
Posters, stories and projects at
school cannot induce the child to
stand in defense of peace unless the
parents favor peace and disapprove
of war.
The solution of the prob’em of
American youth depends on how well
parents
cooperate with the---------school and
,
'Ve U8C..00^ C00Perates with
--1 par
ents in helping pupils to choose vo
cations, to secure vocational training
as much as possible through the
schools, and to learn profitable leisure
time activities.
severai minutes, announced through I
School Needs Parent Support
its foreman, Dr. L. H. VanHouten,
Regardless of how well students
a verdict of not guilty for the ac learn the meaning, use, and potential
cused.
This seemed to meet with worth of the Constitution, their in
formation is valueless unless their
(Continued from Page One)
favor among the audience as a whole.
parents support the information by
The male lead—that of the Prose
The other characters in the court voting in accordance with it.
cuting Attorney, was taken by Clar
Parents can best understand school
ence Heft. Similarly, there was no scene, except the jury, were Gardi
hero as well as heroine in the play. ner Criswell, Dick DeRemer, Daniel objectives and school spirit by visit
Kusner, Leon Mead, Joseph Norder, ing school frequently during the year
Royce R. Mallory, instructor of
Robert Scarpetti, Martin Shimko, Lee to"see their children at work. With
English at the college, upheld the dig
Jeffords, Keith Skelton, Elaine Gher their help, then, teachers may hope
nity of the courts. He presided in
ing, Frances Calvin, Marjorie Oliver, to enlist the aid and interest of com
the judicial robes, of the judge at
Floyd Peck, Averyl Wheeling, Jean munity organizations such as P. T. A
the trial.
Rick, Ruth McFadden, Dorothy Fish churches, service clubs and the
Coach Jane Ludgate was assisted er.
American Legion.
throughout the play’s entire practice
These thoughts expressed above are
The jury, which weighed the eviby Student Coach Joe Zahniser.
dence and decided the fate of the ai correlation of the material given in
• Miss Elaine Ghering, playing the
November issue of the NEA Jour
beautiful Karen Andre, was chosen the
,
part of Magda Svenson, stole the
nal and your writer’s opinions. It
from
the
audience.
_
VU1
,
C1;
------------ It consisted of i
show with her apt characterization of
the usual twelve members who served smay bo valuable to all of us to con
a Swedish housekeepersider one of the chief ends of this
The jury, after deliberatingfor very well though they had not re American Education Week: “. . . hav
hearsed their lines.
ing home and school work together in
Edinboro Players Give
“Night Of January 16”
Absence from Edinboro
Is Explained By Resume
Of Recent Activities
CALENDAR IS KEPT FILLED
What is the business of Dr. Car
mon Ross away from the college when
he leaves Edinboro at almost any hour
of the day or night? Why is he ab
sent from his office for several days
at a time? Does our President just
ramble off for a vacation jaunt
throughout the surrounding territory,
or are his frequent trips concerned I
with a more serious activity?
Many Questions Are Answered
With the many answers to these
interesting questions, a story is told
that is only indicative of the popular
ity and demand for Dr. Ross as a j
speaker before educational and social
groups of Pennsylvania.
A recent schedule for a six-day
period on the President’s calendar
showed the following engagements:
Tuesday—Conference, Department of
Public Instruction at Harrisburg;
Wednesday—Attendance at meeting
of State Association of Trustees of
State Teachers Colleges at Harris
burg and also address, Woman’s Pro
fessional Club at Allentown, Pa.; Fri
day-—Address, Bucks County Teach
er’s Institute and address, Bucks
County Federation of Women’s Clubs
at Newtown, Pa.; Sunday—Address,
Convention of Phalanx Clubs, at Oil
City, Pa.
Trip
East
Is
Eight
Hundred Miles
Too, it is to be remembered that a
trip to Harrisburg and eastern Penn
sylvania demands the driving of ap
proximately eight hundred miles for
a round trip from Edinboro. Three
times during the past few weeks, Dr.
Ross has made this trip.
On a recent Friday, our President
talked at the dinner meeting of the
Northwestern Schoolmen’s Confer
ee here at the College. Leaving
shortly after its adjournment at 8:00
p. m., he drove immediately to East
on. Pennsylvania, in order that he
might speak before the Education
Club of his Alma Mater, Lafayette
College, on Saturday. Easton is only
a few miles less than three hundred
and fifty miles from Edinboro.
Meetings Scattered in
Pennsylvania
During the past eight weeks, DrRoss has spoken to, or been in attend
ance at, fourteen meetings scattered
all over Pennsylvania. In a similar
period of time, he has driven eight
thousand miles chiefly throughout
Pennsylvania.
Surely the preceding facts explain
the questions asked many times by
Edinboro students and answered in
this short resume of the recent activi
ties of Dr. Ross outside the Edinboro
Campus.
relation to the community with re
ference to the welfare of children ami
youth.*’
THE SPECTATOR
Varsity Hockey Team
Holds Lake Erie Squad
¥ To 2-2 Tie In Tussel
Tie Contest Is Upset
As Edinboro Displays
Unexpected Stick Play
Original Humor
By Norman Dilley
Customer (to bootblack): What does your father do?
Bootblack: He works on a farm.
Customer: Oh, I see. He makes hay while the son shines.
******
yl:
h
ll*'
k
K.
tSt
r-:
se
K
3
=
■F:
ii
re
;
The Edinboro Varsity Girls Hockey
team tied Lake Erie College, 2-2, in
the hardest game of the season which
was played last Saturday on the home
field.
The tie score was a big upset for
Lake Erie as it has a five year Physi
cal Education course and has also
been under the expert coaching of
Miss Oliver, of Scotland, an interna
tionally known authority on hockey.
However, Edinboro, put up a grand
fight and nearly swept Lake Erie off
their feet. They thought Edinboro
would be a “push-over”, but they
found out that they had met a “Wat
erloo”.
In the first few minutes, Edinboro
took the lead with Diehl making the
first goal. A few minutes later,
Bradford got in another nice stroke
for Edinboro’s second goal making
the score 2-0. Lake Erie then scored. At halftime, Edinboro was in
the lead, 2-1.
In the last half Lake Erie scored
another goal while holding Edinboro
scoreless, evening the score up 2-2,
which was the final score.
Throughout the entire contest,
Coach Nettie Mai Ruttie used no sub
stitutes, the starting lineup playing
the whole game.
Lineups for both games follow:
Edinboro
f
$
Kruszka
Wilkins
Teetsel
Diehl
Bradford
Gleason
Andrews
Hays
Whiting
Samkowski
Storer
Lake Erie
rw
ir
cf
il
Iw
rw
ch
Ih
rb
lb
S
Murray
Calhoun
Stricker
Thomas;
Lormer
Carson
Howells
Grow
Ellet
Morris
Webb
Varsity Hockey Team
Takes High Honors
(Continued from Page One)
kalf and fullbacks.
Whiting and
Gleason constantly stopped the ball
from going near our goal, while Hays
and Andrews contributed much with
ther quick passing to the forward
line which often saved us from letting our ___ gain
__ a goal.
The lineup for the Varsity which
■was the same for all the games follows:
Kruszka
ch
rw Andrews
Wilkins
Ih
ri Hays
Bemis
rb
cf Whiting
Diehl
lb
li Samkowski
Bradford
gk
Iw Storer
Gleason
rh
Substitutes were Hammond, Teet8f-l and Rhinehart.
Mostly Football
By the Original Humorists
BRADFORD, DIEHL SCORERS Prof.:
■'
Page Three
BRING SHOT-GUN—
Tomorrow we will take The Life of John Milton, come prepared.
******
Dum: The musicians are now putting on life preservers.
Dodo: Why?
Dum: They are getting prepared for the high C’s.
Dodo: Guess I’ll have to make a note of it. H’m.
* *
* * *
Mrs.: Look how you treat me, and after I’ve given the best years of my
life to you.
Mr-: What do you want me to do about it, give you a receipt?
Have you heard about:
******
The burly bruising behemoth on our football team who, in the West
minster game, said,, as he was going in as a replacement, “Yoo hoo, re
feree, I’m going in”.
♦
*
*
*
The school belle who said: You drug me to this meeting and now
you’ll have to put up with it. H’m.
♦
♦
*
*
Joe College writes to his brother: Have failed in five subjects. Prepare
father.
His brother wires back: Father prepared. Prepare yourself.
The curtain has fallen on the 1937
football season with the following
seniors terminating their role as grid
iron Red Raiders in the game with
Westminster:
Captain Richard Intrieri, Lee Beck, Ray Intrieri and Bill
Coyle.
Didn’t Rupe Witalis present a per
fect imitation of Bronko Nagursky as
he plowed through the Westminster
team after intercepting an enemy
pass?
The touchdown play of our last
game, a forward and then lateral
from Ray Intrieri to Wolfe to Re In
trieri, was almost duplicated later in
the same game, but the lateral was
too difficult for Re to handle.
Because of a leg injury received
by Jim Wood early in the Westmin
ster game, Dilley was sent in to try
to handle the important pivot posi
tion. Coach Sox Harrison remarked
later that Dilley would certainly make
a good bar-tender, because he had
been throwing ‘‘high-balls” all during
the game.
Veteran Line Returns
Next year a complete veteran line
and four experienced ball toters will
return to don moleskins again for the
Crimson and White.
By Ruth Diehl
The grid season has ended without
Our fall sports days are nearly
any solution to the debate between
(Continued from Page One)
over, They’ll soon be laid on the
Edinboro, upon completion of the Re Intrieri and Demiankow concern
But there’s always winter proposed plans, will have a modern ing who is the taller of the two. It
shelf.
sports ahead.
training school, a new auditorium, a must be largely a matter of personal
Hockey, as usual, has been holding combined gymnasium and swimming opinion.
The late season guard play of Dan
the limelight for the last few days. pool and a completely new power
Kusner was quite notable. Dan had
All of the interclass games were play plant.
ed off.
The training school is to front on never played high school ball, but
Our fine group of Sophomores came Normal street and will occupy the started tearing things apart’when he
out victorious again.
They rated ground now filled with houses east of entered his first game at Indiana.
It’s too bad that Edinboro does not
highest by defeating the Juniors, 4-0, Music Hall. The houses, most of
and the Freshmen, 3-0.
which are already vacated, are to be sponsor a girls’ grid team.. It is unThis is the largest i derstood that a certain Haven Hall
The Junior-Freshman game was a razed shortly.
building
of
the
new
buildings and Miss is very much interested in foot
tie, 1-1. The Freshmen are certainly
ball and would like to indulge in the
good and can hold their own. An will be an entire school complete in sport. We wonder if this statement
gela Ross certainly has proven to be itself.
will mean anything to Mr. Mallory,
a good coach, especially with this
The auditorium will be located on who claims that a girl cannot be in
team. She did a splendid job re the east side of the front walk mid terested in football.
fereeing the Lake Erie-Edinboro way between Normal and Haven
Prospects for basketball this win
Halls. Recitation Hall, which stands ter appear to be bright with several
game.
directly
in
front
of
the
proposed
site
The girls certainly were proud of
veterans back in the ranks.
the lovely bloomers that Miss Ruttie of the auditorium, will be torn down
Congratulations to our Girls Hock
gave them to wear in the Hockey and the ground landscaped in keep ey Team for their fine appearance
games on cold days. They clung so ing with the new building.
and ability which they displayed last
The new gymnasium is to be plac Saturday to tie the Lake Erie girls
daintily about the knees—that is, if
they had any elastic in them at all. ed on the ground now occupied by 2-2.
Someone ought to donate Margaret the tennis courts. It will face the |
--------------Hammond a piece of beefsteak for center court-yard in front of Love- I HAVEN HALL GIRLS
that lovely shiner she got coming in ■ land Hall and will contain, besides a i STAGE OPEN HOUSE
•
• ■
swimming pool, a two-court basket
contact with a ■hockey
club.
We ought to give a hand to those ball floor.
On Wednesday, November 3, Hav
The new power plant which was en Hall lassies staged an Open House
students who bravely sit through for
ty minutes of hockey, while their nos made necessary by the increased for their off-campus comrades who
es and toes freeze even though they amount of heat needed for the new first visited the various dorm rooms
can be barely seen because of the buildings, will be situated in the for friendly chats and then everyone
southeast corner of the campus be assembled in the dining room to wit
many blankets.
We really have a new member on hind Loveland Hall. New walks and ness or execute many exceedingly
our hockey squad, Chuck Lewis, who roads will be contracted to it.
amusing performances.
Actual work of constructing the
Floor vied with floor in a frantic
hangs around one our goalies all the
time. Who could the goalie be?
new buildings is not expected to begin attempt to cop the very elegant prize.
The Phis won the Volleyball game until sometime in January or Feb
Of course, third floor emerged ex
Tuesday, November 9. That means ruary and will continue throughout uberantly victorious . . . she had
that they 11 have to play again to el - the summer months taking, probably, very subtly charmed her audience
minate the tie for top position in the eighteen months to complete the en with a novel, modish style show ex
tire program.
hibiting vogues up to 1950, inclusive.
league.
Mostly Girls’ Sports
Building Program
Is Actuality
the spectator
Page Four
Haven Hall Hi-Lites “Y” Organizer Visits Reeder’s Digest
Edinboro’s high score
With Local Members manRe inIntrieri,
By Louise Carlburg
football this year, is proudly
“Over the river, and through the Of Religious Group
singing his theme song—“After the
woods- - -to grandfather’s house we
i
go—” Doesn’t that bring back those
childhood days . . with snow and
pumpkin pies and crackling wood
fires? In a couple of days we will
be off . . snug and cozy somewhere
. . in some little home . . for
Thanksgiving . . Let us be thankful
this year . . we have so much to be
grateful for . • .
Just thoughts ....
There was a mad dash for sweep
ers and dust mops just before Open
House . . ice cream treats at lunch .
those pop-corn addicts, Hagerson and
Brooks and Coffee Hounds Green
and Dimsho . . Kramer’s hair-do . .
Ginny’s morning disposition (!) . .
It looks like the ‘’breakfast-getteruppers” out number the sleep-inners”
this year ■ . Did everyone pile out
on Thursday, the half-holiday! An
addition to third floor is C. B.’s laugh
. . a sweet young thing is Eunice
Rodgers. Why it is the old gals like
to get together and reminisce? By
the way, Ginny . . hold on to your
red “Tally-Ho” coat . . it is hunting
season!
Hooray for the efficiency
and capability of the women in as
much as Micky Tietsel was the suc
cessful business manager of the last
Dramatic Club play.
Good-luck and a professional atti
tude to all of these up and coming
young school-marms . . including
Helen Prouse, Lahoma, Jane Bene
dict, Lodeme, Laura S., Davidock,
Pearty, Hays. K. Van Tassal, and
Janne Wilt.
Alice Kruszka, our own House
President, is an all-around girl, no
less . . that Eleanor Dahl came back
from Pittsburgh the other week-end
with a very purty fur coat ■ . aside .
how does the Nichols girl keep up
with all her correspondence?
. . Two-some . . Peters and Kriva-
Meets and Discusses
Problems With Girls
In Informal Groups
MRS. ROBISON IS FETED
Our local organization of the Y.
W. C. A. had as its guest recently
Mrs. Rachel Robison, of Philadelphia,
Regional Secretary of the Student
Christian Movement.
Due to the fact that her visit did
not coincide with the “Y” meeting,
Mrs. Robison did not have the oppor
tunity of speaking to the club as a
whole; however, she held informal
conferences with a number of the
girls Tuesday afternoon. In the ev
ening a dinner party was given in
her honor in Haven Hall, after which
she discussed current happenings and
matters of interest in “Y” work with
the members of the Cabinet.
ball is Over!” Now that football is
over, all the fellows are going to
court for their next sport—basketball. Harrison is looking for a most
“Socks”-cessful year.
Al Crevar is
doing all right in football lately. He
is learning all about the ‘pro’s’ and
‘cons’ of the game. Well, at least
the pros. After spending four years
here among the students in Reeder
Hall, Merle Andre sleeps in a boiler
factory so that he’ll feel at home.
Have you heard Dick singing his fav
orite song lately, namely—I’m a
DeRemer, aren’t we all? I wonder
why Packard is going to school—he’s
already got a sheepskin. The state
refuses to let any Japanese students
wait tables. They don’t like the way
the Japs handle China. Speaking of
waiters, Dar Miller's philosophy is
that all things come to him who waits
—tables. Better ask George Hetra
about his experiences while he work-
j
nak.
Have a grand Thanksgiving . .
and my regards to all the turkeys . .
(
I
• B
E
F
College Students
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”
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Klingensmith
Book Shop
■
If unable to shop in person use our
MAIL ORDER SERVICE
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Air Conditioned for Your Comfort
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University Styles
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in Belcourt
5
SUITS and TOPCOATS
$25 $30 $35
1
I
60th ANNIVERSARY SALE
Diamond Jubilee In Progress
New Fashions in Women’s Coats, Dresses,
Millinery, Hosiery, and all accessories
at greatly reduced prices.
817-819 State St, Erie
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P. A. MEYER & SONS
TRASK, PRESCOTT
& RICHARDSON CO.
DEPARTMENT STORE
ERIE, PENNSYLVANIA
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appreciates the
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COOPER-SWIFT
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JOLLEY
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Use
V
The “Y” meeting of November 10
was one of the most novel of the year faiiiiiiiiiiii(]iiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiai(iiiiiiiitit]iiiiiiiiuiiui
being in the form of a treasure hunt
MEET THE BUNCH
i
with a really buried treasure at the I
end.
STUDENT’S SUPPLIES
5
at
After the gaiety of the evening an
informal little talk was given by our
president telling of Mrs. Robison’s
visit and other Y. W. matters. The aiiiiiiiiiiiitaiiiiiiiitiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiuiniiiiiiiniiicm liniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiciiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiniiiiiiiciiiiiiiiiiiiiai
committee in charge of this pleasant
evening were Grace Waterhouse,
Frances Crecraft and Ruth Diehl.
iiiiiiihiicjiiniiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiniiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiciiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiin
AUSTIN BLOCK
ed on a tanker this summer running
down to Cuba. Isn’t Max the best
freshman though?
And so Young
too! What’s this about Hickman try!
ing to get into the Press Club to get
his pants ironed? Leon Mead ha$
an alias—“Lean Meat”.
Dunlap
seems to be showing a lot of wilt,
power lately. Science student Hull
was wondering whether the moon
worked on the tide. Personally, [
think it works on the untied- Wilson
should be congratulated on his founding of a Reeder Hall men’s glee club.
Michaels made a delightful young
lady at the choir party last week. An
appropriate name for Boerstler’s
room—the Hermitage. Who is that
young freshman who plies his lonely
way to Abnormal Hall every morning
at five? Just a closing bit of phil
osophy—Will power is a wonderful
thing, but then so is won’t power.—
Pete.
HllCJIIIlllllll|ICJ|||||||||||| tj||||||1||||1H|((|(11|1||lul(11)|1(1(1101|||1|)111 |
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1
I
Edinboro Building
program Is Started
Assembly Moved Up
To Monday Morning
THE VOICE OF STUDENT OPINION
VOL. V—No. 3
EDINBORO STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE,
WEEKLY ASSEMBLY ON
MONDAY NEXT WEEK
Assembly which is ordinarily
scheduled for eleven on Wed
nesday each week has been mov
ed up to Monday next week so
that it will not interfere with
the beginning of Thanksgiving
vacation which begins immedi
ately after the last morning
class on Wednesday, November
24.
Edinboro Players Give
“Night Of January 16”
In Normal Auditorium
Play Centers Around
Trial of Karen Andre
In Defense For Murder
R. R. MALLORY IS JUDGE
On the evening of November 18th,
“The night of January 16th” was pre
sented by the Edinboro Players in
Normal Hall Auditorium.
The play which has been a favorite
of the American public both in pro
fessional and amateur production,
was written by Ayn Rand and centerer around the murder trial of Karen
Andre.
Miss Sarah Kratz played the part
of the accused Karen Andre, the lead
ing feminine role. Strangely enough,
this dramatic production had no hero
ine.
(Continued on Page Two)
United States Senator
Gerald P. Nye Appears
Here On Dec. First
Speaks On Important
American Problems For
1'ifth Program Number
has wide experience
United States Senator Gerald p.
ye, who appears here on December
1 >n the fifth number on the lecture
entertainment course, will speak on
le suUject, “Some Important American Problems”.
Mr. Nye, a Republican Senator
rom North Dakota, represents a sec^’°n of the United States that is noted
,i°r
Hberalism and socialistic tendencies
—es.
his v
voice
’ hls
°ice in Congress for the
,
ew years has been the challenge t’
-•
of the investigator. He has
P'unged
whole-heartedly into the
Wk of
determining abuses of government and giving the public the
facts
( what
Jaets "I
•••'*- goes on behind the
scenes.
EDINBORO, PA., NOVEMBER 20, 1937
10c per copy
Building Program Is
Nearing Actuality As
PWA Gives Approval
VARSITY HOCKEY TEAM TAKES
HIGH HONORS AT PLAY DAY
Total Proposed Cost
Is $742,000 With Grant
Amounting to $114,000
Edinboro Girls Score Two Victories And
Tie
One Team To Top AU Meet Competition
---------------------------------------- e>
-------
INCLUDES GYMNASIUM
Captain Re Intrieri
Plays Final Gridiron
Contest For Edinboro
The Edinboro College Building pro
gram which has been progressing step
by step toward reality was given ad
ditional impetus recently when the
Public Works Administration at Is Crimson And White
Washington, D. C., announced that Letterman In Football
final approval had been given for the For Last Three Years
Edinboro program as outlined by the
Pennsylvania State Authority.
STARRED IN BACKFIELD
The entire program will mean the
Captain Re Intrieri, of the Red
expenditure of 742,000 dollars at Ed
inboro. One hundred and fourteen Raider gridiron combination, played
thousand dollars has been granted his final game of football for Edin
outright by the PWA, and the re boro when the Crimson and White
mainder of the money will be loaned engaged Westminster recently.
to Pennsylvania. With one excep
At the start oof the season, Re was
tion, this is the largest amount to be elected captain to lead the Raiders.
expended at any State Teachers Col Throughout the season, although play
lege.
ing with a losing team, Intrieri stood
(Continued on Page Three)
i out playing “heads-up” ball consis
tently.
In the Westminster game, Re scor
ed on a lateral from Wolfe, marking
up Edinboro’s lone touchdown of the
season in a game that the Raiders
lost 28-6.
Intrieri has won his scarlet “E”
each year for three consecutive years,
Poem Offers Fitting
playing Varsity football in his Sopho
Remarks for Memories
more year.
His work has always
(Editor’s Note—As Recitation Hall been in the backfield and this past
is to be torn down soon, it is only season he starred at the left halfback
fitting that its long service as a major post.
part of Edinboro’s Campus should ’be
given some recognition, Dick Peterson’s poem does this remarkably
well.)
Student Tributes Old
Recitation Hall Which
Will Be Torn Down
Defeat Western Reserve
And Hiram College; Tie
Lake Erie College, 0-0
RUTH DIEHL SCORES GOALS
The Edinboro Varsity Hockey team
held the highest honors of any col
lege by winning two games and tying
the third, at the College Play Day
held at Painesville, Ohio, Saturday
afternoon, November 6.
It takes the girls hockey team to
bring back the victories in a grand
way. The team gained their first vict o r y against Western Reserve
(Mather’s College) making the score
1-0.
The . score against Lake Erie
was tied, 0-0, but during the whole
game Lake Erie had only three
chances to score, while Edinboro had
the ball all the rest of the time. Our
team also found Hiram College easy
to defeat, the score being 1-0.
Though Edinboro scored all these
victories, it was by far the smallest
represented. Both Hiram and Wes
tern Reserve have from four to six
hundred girls and Lake Erie has a 5year Physical Education course.
Girls Play Exceptionally Well
All of the girls played exception
ally well. The ball was almost con
stantly with our players.
Kruzka
and Wilkins showed good teamwork
in their dribbling and passing from
one to the other. Miss Oliver, a re
feree and most widely known author
ity on hockey in America, said that
Bradford had great possibilities,
which is quite a compliment.
The
high scorer for Edinboro was Diehl.
However, the forward line would
Talented Members Are
have been utterly lost if they had not
To Amuse Rural Schools
had such good backing up by their
(Continued on Page Three)
The Future Rural Educators Club
which was formerly the Rural Prob
lems Club has outlined a plan of ac
tivity for the year which will include
active participation for every member
as the talents of the club have been
scouted and results studied.
Lose First Contest
The organization plans to take 2-0 After Hard Game
their own dramatic and musical
groups to nearby rural districts, P.
The Freshman Hockey team met
T. A.’s and schools.
the Mercyhurst Academy team on
With Dr. Christensen’s enthusiasm Monday afternoon, November 15, m
and the cooperation of every member, a strenuous game in which they were
this club will be an outstanding and defeated 2-0.
worthwhile organization to the parti
The Freshmen played hard and
cipant and the campus.
well, but the Academy was a little
too tough for them, However, this
One authority on present day prob was the first game for the Freshmen
lems says that it is hardest to get a and from their fine play, they seem
to have the makings of a fine team.
baby to sleep when it is 18.
Rural Educators Club
Outlines Activity Plan
OLD RECITATION!
Old Recitation! Bare and bleak;
Devoid of graceful symmetry
Would that you could only speak!
What tales you might impart to me!
It must be fifty years or more
Since first you graced this rising
ground—
Then—trees from out your soil
sod were
born;
Now—patriarchs of old abound.
Your days are numbered, so they say;
That soon we know you’ll be no more;
They claim they’re read your final
page
And destine you to days of yore.
And when at last they ■lay -*-i
you low
And
in your
instead they raise
And in
your place
]
A more pretentious Hall, I know
Your memory will live always.
R. Peterson
Freshmen Defeated
By Mercyhurst
THE SPECTATOR
Page Two
The Spectator
The voice of student opinion at Edinboro State Teachers College.
Educational Comment President Ross Speaks
To Educational Groups
Most of us here in a teachers’ col All Over Pennsylvania
lege are surrounded by an atmos
By Adaline Snyder
Published on Saturday throughout the School Year by the students of
Edinboro State Teachers College at Edinboro, Pennsylvania.
STAFF
Walter Nissen
Ruth Diehl
Eleanor Storer
Norman Dilley
Louise Carlburg ...
Harold Packard ...
Charlotte Weaver .
John Clark
John Demiankow ..
Anthony Cutri
Leon Mead
Max Young
.
Richard Benson ....
W. Verne Zahniser
........................ Editor-in-Chief
............ Girls Sports Editor
Assistant Girls Sports Editor
................ Boys Sports Editor
........................ Society.. Editor
...................... Exchange.. Editor
........................ Feature Editor
........................ Column.. Editor
......... Associate Humor Editor
........................ Humor.. Editor
............................... Art..Editor
........................... News.. Editor
........................... Copy.. Editor
Faculty Advisor
The subscription rate to the Alumni and general public is one dollar per
year.
STUDENT OPINION NEEDS EXPRESSION
Upon every college campus, there is student opinion, just as there is
faculty opinion, or administration opinion. Each of these is found is
varying degrees in all colleges- large or small, public or private. Certainly
Edinboro is no exception to this rule.
Opinion is, briefly, what one thinks about a subject. In a college,
opinion of the students usually centers around the college and their col
lege life. Most assuredly, it is a vital part of any college and governs the
entire attitude that a student has toward his school. It is also true that
colleges thrive on favorable opinion just as they are injured by unfavor
able opinion. In either case, it should be expressed.
In expressing this student opinion the college newspaper should play
an important part. In this matter, this newspaper realizes its responsi
bility. So far, the only opinion expressed has been that of these editorial
columns. In all attempts to express individual opinion through a “Letters
to the Editors” column, no success has been achieved because of the lack
of response on the part of the students themselves. No one has yet ven
tured to present their opinion by the means provided by the SPECTATOR.
Possibly there is no student opinion at Edinboro. Perhaps Edinboro
students do not think about their college and their college life. Or maybe,
because commendatory opinion is seldom expressed by anyone, all opinion
here at Edinboro is favorable and therefore largely unexpressed, Certainly these assumptions have not been answered either negatively or posi
tively because so far there has been no response at all by any of the stu
dents.
Yet there should be. A better understanding of each others prob
lems can best be achieved by expression of the viewpoints of the persons
or organizations concerned. Surely no one can act intelligently on a prob-I,
lem that he knows nothing about. This newspaper knows little about what I
students think if the students do not express their thoughts, And so it
is with other groups and organizations on this campus. WHY DO YOU
NOT EXPRESS YOUR OPINION, STUDENTS?
W. I. N.
phere of education, both practical and
ideal, or are brought directly in con
tact with it through a class in educa
tion. However, teachers and ad
ministrators in service are not so well
aided by their environment in their
efforts toward educating children ac
cording to our high professional
goals. These workers find that -one
of their chief problems is the disin
terest of parents, arising perhaps
from misunderstanding, of the
school’s aims and activities.
For the purpose of bringing de
finitely and simultaneously before
parents, and citizens in general, these
aims and activities of the school,
American Education Week is con
ducted by our national educational
forces in the form of a rather inten
sive campaign.
The general theme for Education
week is “Education in our national
life”, but each day, as well, has a
topic for special attentoin and dis
cussion.
The seven titles include
“Can we Educate for Peace”, “Buy
ing Educational Service”, “The Hor
ace Mann Centennial”, “Our Ameri
can Youth Problem”, “Schools and
the Constitution”, “School ’Open-,
House Day”, and “Lifelong Learn
ing”.
Parents Play Important Part
Certainly a thorough consideration
of almost any of these subjects re
veals the important part that parents
and home play in the solution, not
withstanding all efforts of the school.
Posters, stories and projects at
school cannot induce the child to
stand in defense of peace unless the
parents favor peace and disapprove
of war.
The solution of the prob’em of
American youth depends on how well
parents
cooperate with the---------school and
,
'Ve U8C..00^ C00Perates with
--1 par
ents in helping pupils to choose vo
cations, to secure vocational training
as much as possible through the
schools, and to learn profitable leisure
time activities.
severai minutes, announced through I
School Needs Parent Support
its foreman, Dr. L. H. VanHouten,
Regardless of how well students
a verdict of not guilty for the ac learn the meaning, use, and potential
cused.
This seemed to meet with worth of the Constitution, their in
formation is valueless unless their
(Continued from Page One)
favor among the audience as a whole.
parents support the information by
The male lead—that of the Prose
The other characters in the court voting in accordance with it.
cuting Attorney, was taken by Clar
Parents can best understand school
ence Heft. Similarly, there was no scene, except the jury, were Gardi
hero as well as heroine in the play. ner Criswell, Dick DeRemer, Daniel objectives and school spirit by visit
Kusner, Leon Mead, Joseph Norder, ing school frequently during the year
Royce R. Mallory, instructor of
Robert Scarpetti, Martin Shimko, Lee to"see their children at work. With
English at the college, upheld the dig
Jeffords, Keith Skelton, Elaine Gher their help, then, teachers may hope
nity of the courts. He presided in
ing, Frances Calvin, Marjorie Oliver, to enlist the aid and interest of com
the judicial robes, of the judge at
Floyd Peck, Averyl Wheeling, Jean munity organizations such as P. T. A
the trial.
Rick, Ruth McFadden, Dorothy Fish churches, service clubs and the
Coach Jane Ludgate was assisted er.
American Legion.
throughout the play’s entire practice
These thoughts expressed above are
The jury, which weighed the eviby Student Coach Joe Zahniser.
dence and decided the fate of the ai correlation of the material given in
• Miss Elaine Ghering, playing the
November issue of the NEA Jour
beautiful Karen Andre, was chosen the
,
part of Magda Svenson, stole the
nal and your writer’s opinions. It
from
the
audience.
_
VU1
,
C1;
------------ It consisted of i
show with her apt characterization of
the usual twelve members who served smay bo valuable to all of us to con
a Swedish housekeepersider one of the chief ends of this
The jury, after deliberatingfor very well though they had not re American Education Week: “. . . hav
hearsed their lines.
ing home and school work together in
Edinboro Players Give
“Night Of January 16”
Absence from Edinboro
Is Explained By Resume
Of Recent Activities
CALENDAR IS KEPT FILLED
What is the business of Dr. Car
mon Ross away from the college when
he leaves Edinboro at almost any hour
of the day or night? Why is he ab
sent from his office for several days
at a time? Does our President just
ramble off for a vacation jaunt
throughout the surrounding territory,
or are his frequent trips concerned I
with a more serious activity?
Many Questions Are Answered
With the many answers to these
interesting questions, a story is told
that is only indicative of the popular
ity and demand for Dr. Ross as a j
speaker before educational and social
groups of Pennsylvania.
A recent schedule for a six-day
period on the President’s calendar
showed the following engagements:
Tuesday—Conference, Department of
Public Instruction at Harrisburg;
Wednesday—Attendance at meeting
of State Association of Trustees of
State Teachers Colleges at Harris
burg and also address, Woman’s Pro
fessional Club at Allentown, Pa.; Fri
day-—Address, Bucks County Teach
er’s Institute and address, Bucks
County Federation of Women’s Clubs
at Newtown, Pa.; Sunday—Address,
Convention of Phalanx Clubs, at Oil
City, Pa.
Trip
East
Is
Eight
Hundred Miles
Too, it is to be remembered that a
trip to Harrisburg and eastern Penn
sylvania demands the driving of ap
proximately eight hundred miles for
a round trip from Edinboro. Three
times during the past few weeks, Dr.
Ross has made this trip.
On a recent Friday, our President
talked at the dinner meeting of the
Northwestern Schoolmen’s Confer
ee here at the College. Leaving
shortly after its adjournment at 8:00
p. m., he drove immediately to East
on. Pennsylvania, in order that he
might speak before the Education
Club of his Alma Mater, Lafayette
College, on Saturday. Easton is only
a few miles less than three hundred
and fifty miles from Edinboro.
Meetings Scattered in
Pennsylvania
During the past eight weeks, DrRoss has spoken to, or been in attend
ance at, fourteen meetings scattered
all over Pennsylvania. In a similar
period of time, he has driven eight
thousand miles chiefly throughout
Pennsylvania.
Surely the preceding facts explain
the questions asked many times by
Edinboro students and answered in
this short resume of the recent activi
ties of Dr. Ross outside the Edinboro
Campus.
relation to the community with re
ference to the welfare of children ami
youth.*’
THE SPECTATOR
Varsity Hockey Team
Holds Lake Erie Squad
¥ To 2-2 Tie In Tussel
Tie Contest Is Upset
As Edinboro Displays
Unexpected Stick Play
Original Humor
By Norman Dilley
Customer (to bootblack): What does your father do?
Bootblack: He works on a farm.
Customer: Oh, I see. He makes hay while the son shines.
******
yl:
h
ll*'
k
K.
tSt
r-:
se
K
3
=
■F:
ii
re
;
The Edinboro Varsity Girls Hockey
team tied Lake Erie College, 2-2, in
the hardest game of the season which
was played last Saturday on the home
field.
The tie score was a big upset for
Lake Erie as it has a five year Physi
cal Education course and has also
been under the expert coaching of
Miss Oliver, of Scotland, an interna
tionally known authority on hockey.
However, Edinboro, put up a grand
fight and nearly swept Lake Erie off
their feet. They thought Edinboro
would be a “push-over”, but they
found out that they had met a “Wat
erloo”.
In the first few minutes, Edinboro
took the lead with Diehl making the
first goal. A few minutes later,
Bradford got in another nice stroke
for Edinboro’s second goal making
the score 2-0. Lake Erie then scored. At halftime, Edinboro was in
the lead, 2-1.
In the last half Lake Erie scored
another goal while holding Edinboro
scoreless, evening the score up 2-2,
which was the final score.
Throughout the entire contest,
Coach Nettie Mai Ruttie used no sub
stitutes, the starting lineup playing
the whole game.
Lineups for both games follow:
Edinboro
f
$
Kruszka
Wilkins
Teetsel
Diehl
Bradford
Gleason
Andrews
Hays
Whiting
Samkowski
Storer
Lake Erie
rw
ir
cf
il
Iw
rw
ch
Ih
rb
lb
S
Murray
Calhoun
Stricker
Thomas;
Lormer
Carson
Howells
Grow
Ellet
Morris
Webb
Varsity Hockey Team
Takes High Honors
(Continued from Page One)
kalf and fullbacks.
Whiting and
Gleason constantly stopped the ball
from going near our goal, while Hays
and Andrews contributed much with
ther quick passing to the forward
line which often saved us from letting our ___ gain
__ a goal.
The lineup for the Varsity which
■was the same for all the games follows:
Kruszka
ch
rw Andrews
Wilkins
Ih
ri Hays
Bemis
rb
cf Whiting
Diehl
lb
li Samkowski
Bradford
gk
Iw Storer
Gleason
rh
Substitutes were Hammond, Teet8f-l and Rhinehart.
Mostly Football
By the Original Humorists
BRADFORD, DIEHL SCORERS Prof.:
■'
Page Three
BRING SHOT-GUN—
Tomorrow we will take The Life of John Milton, come prepared.
******
Dum: The musicians are now putting on life preservers.
Dodo: Why?
Dum: They are getting prepared for the high C’s.
Dodo: Guess I’ll have to make a note of it. H’m.
* *
* * *
Mrs.: Look how you treat me, and after I’ve given the best years of my
life to you.
Mr-: What do you want me to do about it, give you a receipt?
Have you heard about:
******
The burly bruising behemoth on our football team who, in the West
minster game, said,, as he was going in as a replacement, “Yoo hoo, re
feree, I’m going in”.
♦
*
*
*
The school belle who said: You drug me to this meeting and now
you’ll have to put up with it. H’m.
♦
♦
*
*
Joe College writes to his brother: Have failed in five subjects. Prepare
father.
His brother wires back: Father prepared. Prepare yourself.
The curtain has fallen on the 1937
football season with the following
seniors terminating their role as grid
iron Red Raiders in the game with
Westminster:
Captain Richard Intrieri, Lee Beck, Ray Intrieri and Bill
Coyle.
Didn’t Rupe Witalis present a per
fect imitation of Bronko Nagursky as
he plowed through the Westminster
team after intercepting an enemy
pass?
The touchdown play of our last
game, a forward and then lateral
from Ray Intrieri to Wolfe to Re In
trieri, was almost duplicated later in
the same game, but the lateral was
too difficult for Re to handle.
Because of a leg injury received
by Jim Wood early in the Westmin
ster game, Dilley was sent in to try
to handle the important pivot posi
tion. Coach Sox Harrison remarked
later that Dilley would certainly make
a good bar-tender, because he had
been throwing ‘‘high-balls” all during
the game.
Veteran Line Returns
Next year a complete veteran line
and four experienced ball toters will
return to don moleskins again for the
Crimson and White.
By Ruth Diehl
The grid season has ended without
Our fall sports days are nearly
any solution to the debate between
(Continued from Page One)
over, They’ll soon be laid on the
Edinboro, upon completion of the Re Intrieri and Demiankow concern
But there’s always winter proposed plans, will have a modern ing who is the taller of the two. It
shelf.
sports ahead.
training school, a new auditorium, a must be largely a matter of personal
Hockey, as usual, has been holding combined gymnasium and swimming opinion.
The late season guard play of Dan
the limelight for the last few days. pool and a completely new power
Kusner was quite notable. Dan had
All of the interclass games were play plant.
ed off.
The training school is to front on never played high school ball, but
Our fine group of Sophomores came Normal street and will occupy the started tearing things apart’when he
out victorious again.
They rated ground now filled with houses east of entered his first game at Indiana.
It’s too bad that Edinboro does not
highest by defeating the Juniors, 4-0, Music Hall. The houses, most of
and the Freshmen, 3-0.
which are already vacated, are to be sponsor a girls’ grid team.. It is unThis is the largest i derstood that a certain Haven Hall
The Junior-Freshman game was a razed shortly.
building
of
the
new
buildings and Miss is very much interested in foot
tie, 1-1. The Freshmen are certainly
ball and would like to indulge in the
good and can hold their own. An will be an entire school complete in sport. We wonder if this statement
gela Ross certainly has proven to be itself.
will mean anything to Mr. Mallory,
a good coach, especially with this
The auditorium will be located on who claims that a girl cannot be in
team. She did a splendid job re the east side of the front walk mid terested in football.
fereeing the Lake Erie-Edinboro way between Normal and Haven
Prospects for basketball this win
Halls. Recitation Hall, which stands ter appear to be bright with several
game.
directly
in
front
of
the
proposed
site
The girls certainly were proud of
veterans back in the ranks.
the lovely bloomers that Miss Ruttie of the auditorium, will be torn down
Congratulations to our Girls Hock
gave them to wear in the Hockey and the ground landscaped in keep ey Team for their fine appearance
games on cold days. They clung so ing with the new building.
and ability which they displayed last
The new gymnasium is to be plac Saturday to tie the Lake Erie girls
daintily about the knees—that is, if
they had any elastic in them at all. ed on the ground now occupied by 2-2.
Someone ought to donate Margaret the tennis courts. It will face the |
--------------Hammond a piece of beefsteak for center court-yard in front of Love- I HAVEN HALL GIRLS
that lovely shiner she got coming in ■ land Hall and will contain, besides a i STAGE OPEN HOUSE
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swimming pool, a two-court basket
contact with a ■hockey
club.
We ought to give a hand to those ball floor.
On Wednesday, November 3, Hav
The new power plant which was en Hall lassies staged an Open House
students who bravely sit through for
ty minutes of hockey, while their nos made necessary by the increased for their off-campus comrades who
es and toes freeze even though they amount of heat needed for the new first visited the various dorm rooms
can be barely seen because of the buildings, will be situated in the for friendly chats and then everyone
southeast corner of the campus be assembled in the dining room to wit
many blankets.
We really have a new member on hind Loveland Hall. New walks and ness or execute many exceedingly
our hockey squad, Chuck Lewis, who roads will be contracted to it.
amusing performances.
Actual work of constructing the
Floor vied with floor in a frantic
hangs around one our goalies all the
time. Who could the goalie be?
new buildings is not expected to begin attempt to cop the very elegant prize.
The Phis won the Volleyball game until sometime in January or Feb
Of course, third floor emerged ex
Tuesday, November 9. That means ruary and will continue throughout uberantly victorious . . . she had
that they 11 have to play again to el - the summer months taking, probably, very subtly charmed her audience
minate the tie for top position in the eighteen months to complete the en with a novel, modish style show ex
tire program.
hibiting vogues up to 1950, inclusive.
league.
Mostly Girls’ Sports
Building Program
Is Actuality
the spectator
Page Four
Haven Hall Hi-Lites “Y” Organizer Visits Reeder’s Digest
Edinboro’s high score
With Local Members manRe inIntrieri,
By Louise Carlburg
football this year, is proudly
“Over the river, and through the Of Religious Group
singing his theme song—“After the
woods- - -to grandfather’s house we
i
go—” Doesn’t that bring back those
childhood days . . with snow and
pumpkin pies and crackling wood
fires? In a couple of days we will
be off . . snug and cozy somewhere
. . in some little home . . for
Thanksgiving . . Let us be thankful
this year . . we have so much to be
grateful for . • .
Just thoughts ....
There was a mad dash for sweep
ers and dust mops just before Open
House . . ice cream treats at lunch .
those pop-corn addicts, Hagerson and
Brooks and Coffee Hounds Green
and Dimsho . . Kramer’s hair-do . .
Ginny’s morning disposition (!) . .
It looks like the ‘’breakfast-getteruppers” out number the sleep-inners”
this year ■ . Did everyone pile out
on Thursday, the half-holiday! An
addition to third floor is C. B.’s laugh
. . a sweet young thing is Eunice
Rodgers. Why it is the old gals like
to get together and reminisce? By
the way, Ginny . . hold on to your
red “Tally-Ho” coat . . it is hunting
season!
Hooray for the efficiency
and capability of the women in as
much as Micky Tietsel was the suc
cessful business manager of the last
Dramatic Club play.
Good-luck and a professional atti
tude to all of these up and coming
young school-marms . . including
Helen Prouse, Lahoma, Jane Bene
dict, Lodeme, Laura S., Davidock,
Pearty, Hays. K. Van Tassal, and
Janne Wilt.
Alice Kruszka, our own House
President, is an all-around girl, no
less . . that Eleanor Dahl came back
from Pittsburgh the other week-end
with a very purty fur coat ■ . aside .
how does the Nichols girl keep up
with all her correspondence?
. . Two-some . . Peters and Kriva-
Meets and Discusses
Problems With Girls
In Informal Groups
MRS. ROBISON IS FETED
Our local organization of the Y.
W. C. A. had as its guest recently
Mrs. Rachel Robison, of Philadelphia,
Regional Secretary of the Student
Christian Movement.
Due to the fact that her visit did
not coincide with the “Y” meeting,
Mrs. Robison did not have the oppor
tunity of speaking to the club as a
whole; however, she held informal
conferences with a number of the
girls Tuesday afternoon. In the ev
ening a dinner party was given in
her honor in Haven Hall, after which
she discussed current happenings and
matters of interest in “Y” work with
the members of the Cabinet.
ball is Over!” Now that football is
over, all the fellows are going to
court for their next sport—basketball. Harrison is looking for a most
“Socks”-cessful year.
Al Crevar is
doing all right in football lately. He
is learning all about the ‘pro’s’ and
‘cons’ of the game. Well, at least
the pros. After spending four years
here among the students in Reeder
Hall, Merle Andre sleeps in a boiler
factory so that he’ll feel at home.
Have you heard Dick singing his fav
orite song lately, namely—I’m a
DeRemer, aren’t we all? I wonder
why Packard is going to school—he’s
already got a sheepskin. The state
refuses to let any Japanese students
wait tables. They don’t like the way
the Japs handle China. Speaking of
waiters, Dar Miller's philosophy is
that all things come to him who waits
—tables. Better ask George Hetra
about his experiences while he work-
j
nak.
Have a grand Thanksgiving . .
and my regards to all the turkeys . .
(
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F
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$25 $30 $35
1
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60th ANNIVERSARY SALE
Diamond Jubilee In Progress
New Fashions in Women’s Coats, Dresses,
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at greatly reduced prices.
817-819 State St, Erie
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ERIE, PENNSYLVANIA
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V
The “Y” meeting of November 10
was one of the most novel of the year faiiiiiiiiiiii(]iiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiai(iiiiiiiitit]iiiiiiiiuiiui
being in the form of a treasure hunt
MEET THE BUNCH
i
with a really buried treasure at the I
end.
STUDENT’S SUPPLIES
5
at
After the gaiety of the evening an
informal little talk was given by our
president telling of Mrs. Robison’s
visit and other Y. W. matters. The aiiiiiiiiiiiitaiiiiiiiitiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiuiniiiiiiiniiicm liniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiciiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiniiiiiiiciiiiiiiiiiiiiai
committee in charge of this pleasant
evening were Grace Waterhouse,
Frances Crecraft and Ruth Diehl.
iiiiiiihiicjiiniiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiniiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiciiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiin
AUSTIN BLOCK
ed on a tanker this summer running
down to Cuba. Isn’t Max the best
freshman though?
And so Young
too! What’s this about Hickman try!
ing to get into the Press Club to get
his pants ironed? Leon Mead ha$
an alias—“Lean Meat”.
Dunlap
seems to be showing a lot of wilt,
power lately. Science student Hull
was wondering whether the moon
worked on the tide. Personally, [
think it works on the untied- Wilson
should be congratulated on his founding of a Reeder Hall men’s glee club.
Michaels made a delightful young
lady at the choir party last week. An
appropriate name for Boerstler’s
room—the Hermitage. Who is that
young freshman who plies his lonely
way to Abnormal Hall every morning
at five? Just a closing bit of phil
osophy—Will power is a wonderful
thing, but then so is won’t power.—
Pete.
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