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Edinboro Play Day
is This
Saturday
The Spectator
Red Raiders Play
Alliance Tonight
THE VOICE OF STUDENT OPINION
VOL VH—No. 4
Get Your Dates Now!
Bowery Brawl Is Only
s A Week From Saturday
1
5
ii;'
[
~ ?
Informality is Aim
of Annual Girls Hop
in Old Gym March 16
CONSULT DATE BUREAU
Waming to the men:
Beware the Ides of March! Caesar
| was warned, and I guess it’s well to
■vj warn all the fellas, too. In case your
Roman history didn’t register, boys,
I the Ides of March happens to be the
nJ jay before the annual Bowery Brawl
»u d
.
i
tt_____
given by Haven Hall girls.
If you’re still in the dark, the
Brawl is to be held in the old gym
the night of March 16th, where infor
mality is the keynote and a grand
time is planned for all. Don’t wor
ft ry, boys, it won’t cost you a thing
because the girls foot the bil.l
To the ladies:
Remember, it’s only once every
IE
four years that we can have such a
* rare combination as the Bowery
Brawl and Leap Year, so let’s take
advantage of it. Get your date ear
ly to avoid the last-minute rush, and
'if you’re in need of a good suggest
tion, see Ellen Graves, who is spon
soring the Date Bureau. No service
charge. Tickets at 25c per couple
may be obtained from Louise Vallance, and if you want to send “him”
an invitation, see Lolly Maxwell.
The Brawl:
What to Wear? Anything? goes.
If you want to dress like a denizen
of the Bowery, a Boy Scout, a fouryear-old, or Sadie Hawkins, that’s
quite alright. Floor show by the
’Freshman— practically professional
talent. Music by Glenn Miller, Or
rin Tucker, Hal Kemp—whom do
you want? Just name the orchestra.
Well, girls, its your golden opportunity, so get your date early for the
sixteenth of March.
I
EDINBORO STATE
TEACHERS COLLEGE, EDINBORO, PA.
E CLUB MEN T
”
express
APPRECIATIONJ ]FOR AID
To The Spectator:
In behalf of the “E” Club, I wish
to thank all those who, in any way,
were responsible for the success of
our recent Minstrel.
NORMAN DILLEY,
President “E” Club.
MARCH 6, 1940
INTRAMURAL COURT TOURNEY
BEGINS IN NEW GYM MONDAY
Seven Organizations Enter Teams
In Double Round Robin Tournament Play
----------------------------------------------
Editor Explains Varied Purposes
Of Edinboro College Newspaper
What is the purpose of a college newspaper? In the first place a col
lege newspaper should be an organ of information for the student body,
faculty, alumni, administration, and all persons connected with the college.
Secondly, it should reflect the opinions of these groups so that increased co
operation and understanding might result among them. Thirdly, and what
is probably the greatest purpose of a college newspaper, it should provide
students the great opportunity to gain much valuable and practical ex
perience in the journalistic and business methods of producing a newspaper.
It is this latter purpose that really makes a newspaper of genuine value.
Too, with its complete fulfillment in an educating manner, the first two pur
poses will be achieved as a consequence. Yet, if this latter purpose is not
fulfilled, little will be accomplished of any importance and a college news
paper will fail to fulfil its purpose.
Success in the fulfillment of this purpose depends not on the efforts of
one person alone as many people are prone to think when they talk of an
Editor-in-Chief. Rather it depends on the combined efforts of many per
sons, and only by the combined efforts of these persons, can the necessary
work of making a college newspaper such as the Spectator be done.
Each issue the necessary work of making the Spectator consists pri
marily of five thousand words of “copy”. This copy, on the whole, is dis
tinctly creative work, and with the rate of creative work set at two hundred
(Continued on Page Two)
Phi Sigma Pi Dinner Kappa Delta Phi Holds
Traditional Hell Week
Held In Haven Hall
With Forty-six Present
Initiate Nine Pledges
During Past Week
Twenty-two Pledges at
Founders’ Day Meeting
PRESENT ELEVEN SHINGLES
On Saturday evening, March 2,
nine pledges of Kappa Delta Phi, a
national professional honorary fra
ternity, ended a most eventful Hell
Week, with their tribunal being held
in the old college gymnasium.
Those who received the informal
initiation were: Richard Rockwell,
Raymond Meadway, Al Block, Frank
Ordon, David Blasdell, Joseph Scal
ise, Jack Mensinger, Max Leslie,
Richard Whitehill.
These pledges are probationary
members, and on good conduct, will
be installed as full fledged members
next semester.
Phi Sigma Pi held its annual
Founders’ Day Dinner Meeting in
Haven Hall dining room on
< Saturday,
i.,
March 2nd, at 6:00 p- m, with PresiBrown acting as toastdent James D.
L.---master.
Striking the keynote of the dinner,
■ I a brief
Historian Graves presented
Phi
Sigma
Pi
and
of Edinresume of 1 — «
boro’s Upsilon Chapter.
Member
Anthony Cutri introduced the pledges
of 1940, twenty-two in number.
Both Gyms to be Used
Vice-president James D. Wood,
During Afternoon Play
who was last year first president of
Upsilon Chapter, presented fraternity
With six colleges as guests, Edin shingles to eleven recently initiated MR. AND MRS. O. BAILEY
boro women are holding an invitaANNOUNCE BIRTH OF SON
members.
^°nal Play Day on............
next Saturday,
—i was concluded with
The program
Mr. and Mrs. Orville Bailey an
March 9, from 2 to 6 p. m.
alumni members -prea
word
from
nounce bhe birth of an eight pound
Mercyhurst, Villa Maria, Pitt
the., reading of letters
Center, Allegheny, Their and West- sent and by members by Secretary boy, James Bailey, who was born on
from
absent
• colleges have been invited
• 1 to
Sunday, February 25, 1940, at St.
piaster
NMr" Waldo F. Bates, Jr., faculty Vincent’s hospital, Erie, Pa.
attend.
Doth gymnasiums are to be used
The coach, in the traditional manother fraternity mem
with remarks' ner, passed out cigars to tell of his
competition in all sports dur- advisor, and
bers ended the program
the entire afternoon, according and the singing of the “ Alma Mater.” , son’s arrival.
to Coach Nettie Mai Ruttie.
Edinboro Women Plan
Invitational Play Day
Managers and Coaches
Draft New Regulations
for Equal Competition
VARSITY MEN INELIGIBLE
Organizing intramural basketball
competition into an “A” and a “B”
league, Coaches Bailey and Harrison
met with team managers last Monday
morning in Reeder Hall to lay plans
for a Round Robin Tournament be
ginning next Monday at 4:00 p. m.
in the new gymnasium.
Seven organizations have signed
up to enter one or more teams in
each of the leagues. They are: Phi
Sigma Pi, Kappa Delta Phi, Reeder
Hall, Freshmen, Commuters, Y. M. C.
A., and the Spectator. Phi Sigma Pi,
Kappa Delta Pi, Reeder Hall and
Freshmen have a team in each grade
of competition.
In order to equalize competition,
varsity squad men and transfer stud
ents are limited to competition in
League “A.” All other students may
play in either League “A” or “B.”
Varsity lettermen are ineligible.
The competition is to be in the
form of a double round robin tourna
ment with one game each afternoon
at 4:00 p. m. Games will be played
(Continued on Page Three)
Elaine Ghering Elected
President of W. A. A.
New Leader is Aided
by Council of Ten
Electing Miss Elaine Ghering presi
dent, the women of the W. A. A.
chose a new Governing Council of
ten members at a meeting recently
held in the old gym.
Serving with Miss Ghering on the
council for the ensuing year are the
following members of the Senior,
Junior, and Sophomore classes: Phi
Leader, Virginia Andrews, senior.
Delta leader, Geneva Jones, junior; Secretary, June Keyser, sophomore;
Treasurer, Doris Heintz, Sophomore;
Head Custodians, Beatrice Kusner,
sophomore;' Custodians Phi, Wilma
Ishen and Marjorie Martin, sopho
mores ; Delta, Elayne Bradley and
Alice Jane Carmen, sophomores.
The new president is a junior art
student and has been very active in
the W. A. A. sports activities, in lead
ership and ip sportmanship.
THE SPECTATOR
Page Two
The Spectator
The voice of student opinion at Edinboro State Teachers College.
Published on Wednesday throughout the School Year by the students of
Edinboro State Teachers College at Edinboro, Pennsylvania.
STAFF
...................... Walter I. Nissen
Editor-in-Chief ....
Mary Dailey, Edward Damits
Associate Editors
.............................. Frank Ordon
Business Manager
............... W. Verne Zahniser
Faculty Adviser ..
Reporters .......... ....................................................
Virginia Andrews, Warren Anna, Norman Dilley, Florian Florek,
Raymond Gallagher, Ellen Graves, Wilma Ihsen, Marjorie Martin,
Eunice Rodgers, Helen Turner, Dorothy Williams
Subscription rate to the Alumni and general public is one dollar per year.
EDITOR EXPLAINS VARIED PURPOSES
OF EDINBORO COLLEGE NEWSPAPER
and fifty words per hour (which is possibly quite fast for some persons),
it takes, for the actual composition of copy, approximately twenty hours.
However, twenty hours of creative writing demands at least an equal
amount of time spent in securing the information for the copy. This varies
greatly and possibly forty hours of investigation is much nearer the amount
required.
Between this composition of the actual copy and the distribution of the
printed newspaper on Wednesday there are numerous necessary jobs, such
as headline writing, proof reading, and make-up—to mention a few, that
probably take a hundred collective hours to complete. It is easy to see that
a hundred and sixty hours of work already accounted for in actual produc
tion, no college student—not even a genius—could do this job alone. By
the way, the sale of advertisements and subscriptions along with other
necessary functions of a business nature, add to this total, for they are sure
ly a necessary part of a college newspaper.
What is the point behind this definition of the purpose of a college
newspaper and the presentation of these facts? It is done chiefly to ac
quaint the Edinboro student body with the problem of producing the
Spectator. Too, jt is to show that an Editor-in-Chief is really an unimport
ant person who must depend very greatly on the assistance of others. Last
ly, the Spectator, in order to fulfil the purpose of a college newspaper,
needs not the lone-wolf effort on the part of a single person, but the united
effort on the parts of many who by their individual contributions, do the
important work of fulfilling this purpose.
— The Editor-in-Chief.
i
SPECTATOR OUTLINES EDITORIAL POLICY
With this issue the Spectator begins another period of publication, An
almost entirely new staff has assumed the responsibilities of reporting, edit
ing and managing this college’s newspaper.
Too, the editorial staff has assumed the larger responsibility of being
servants to the voice of student opinion on this campus. With this thought
in mind, the staff will, to the best of its ability, serve and be responsive to
that opinion which is a natural and necessary part of this institution.
However, this student opinion, though natural and necessary, will not
be allowed to degenerate into mere ranting and futile gnashing of teeth.
In other words, the Spectator is not to become an instrument of “veiled com
ments” and anonymous haranguing between partial groups. Too often
later circumstances have proved that a single boost is many times more
valuable than a barrel of knocks. So, with this first editorial, it is the an
nounced policy of this newspaper to discuss with freedom and reason, the
opinion of the students on this campus, but, at the same time (and at all
times) to keep it out in the open and on a high plane worthy of Edinboro
College.
Newman Club Studies Thirteen Initiated
‘Christian Marriage’
Into Mu Kappa Gamma
ADVISERS ASSIST WORK
The Newman Club, . launching a
new type of program under the dir
ection of Rev. McDonald and Aimee
Doucette, is studying “Christian Mar
riage,”
The next meeting of the club will
be on March 13, at 8:00 p. m.
At a recent dinner party given by
Miss Wilson in Reeder Hall, thirteen
new members were initiated into
Mu Kappa Gamma, honorary music
fraternity.
New members are: Misses Marian
Duffy, Myrtle Morley, Wilma Ishen
Jean Carlson, Ardelle Huber, Helen
Sl Martin, and Messrs. Stuart Ackelson,
Students Unanimously Edinboro Players Will
Back ‘The Spectator’ Present ‘Our Town’
And ‘What A Life’
OFFER GOOD SUGGESTIONS
Voting unanimously to continue to
publish the Spectator, the student
body of the College in last Wednes
day’s assembly poll showed their in
terest in their newspaper and con
tributed many commendable sugges
tions for its improvemen.t
That no student voted to discon
tinue publication of the Spectator is
heartening to a hard-working staff
and is a splendid indication of the
united support backing the Spectator.
Among the suggestions for im
provement were: use of more pictures
and prints, greater regularity of pub
lication dates; more humor and car
toons (preferably done by students) ;
and more expression of student opin
ion.
The Spectator staff and its editor
are in thorough agreement with these
suggestions and will attempt in each
succeeding issue to comply with stud
ent recommendations.
Science Review
by Florian Florek
The layman has many conceptions
and misconceptions concerning c the
various phases of the physical and
chemical world. To many, the very
word “scientist” brings up a verit
able imagery of witch-doctors and
magicians. There is no conception
that is more unreal than this. Perhaps there are various reasons for its
being so but let us examine more
closely. Scientists are not magi
cians, hypnotists or witch-doctors;
they work according to a perscribed
formula and expect results as such.
Magicians merely play upon the gul
lible nature of the American public.
Thus have been formed the various
misconceptions concerning the scien
tific fields.
Another point of interest is con
cerned with the material advances of
science. No one surely will doubt
the progress. We merely have to
look to our homes, our schools, and
cities to find examples. T
But do the
people of today live in a more happy
mood than did our forefathers?
Evidence shows that the Greeks
and the Romans were as happy a race
as we are, and yet they lived without
the material inventions that we have
today. We seem to be happy with
our automobiles, movies, and foot
ball games, but were not the Greeks
equally happy with their chariot
races, sword battles and bull-fights?
Scientists have provided f
for
w*. the
material needs of man; will the- psychologists and sociologists p.
provide
for the happiness of mankind?
-Maybe, it’s something to think about.
Senior Class Sponsors
Pulitzer Prize Play
ENTIRE CLUB IN CAST
The Edinboro Players have two
two
three-act plays in production, “What
A Life” and “Our Town.” The for.
mer sponsored by the club itself’an(j
the latter by the Senior class.
“What A Life” is a comedy alive
with real American humor. The act
ion takes place in the office of the
principal of the high school. The
characters of students and teachers
are so real that every teacher and
prospective teacher will find himself
portrayed in one of the nineteen
characters.
“Our Town” is modern play.
“Our Town” is an extremely mod
ern, unusual play with a cast of fifty
—the entire club. It is the story of
the lives of common ordinary people
in ia town about
’
’
the
size of‘ Edinboro,
containing the full range of emotions
from hilarious comedy to deep trage
dy. It runs the entire length of
human life—birth, marriage, and
death.
Which production is to be present
ed first has not been definitely decid
ed, but an announcement to this ef
fect will be made in the near future.
jf
7
*
5
$
£
£
u
&
j,’ ;
a
*
br
E.
Bl
Leap Year Party Held
As Women Get Catches
L
Gaines and Dancing
are Part of Y. W. Fun
Society bestows upon women some
rare privileged during leap year, and
the women on the Edinboro campus
are not the kind to sit idly by and al
low this opportunity to pass.
On the evening of February 28,
certain gentlemen found themselves
openly enveigled by hook and by
crook into attending the Y. W. C.A*
Leap Year Party. This party *a'
directed by Miss Kathleen McCray»j
who is social chairman of the orga®'.
I ization.
u
The “catches” arrived, display^
in the conventional manner, gorgeo®3
corsages of the very latest creationsThese shoulder “beau”quets wer3
fashioned with real, feminine finest
from everything under the winter
including paper cups, straws, bres
crusts, olives, corks, and wood
Ings. In the fashion parade,
’ j
Harold Powers received recogB^r ,
for the most artistic creation,
Mr. Leon Mead and Mr. Norman
ley were runners up.
Games and dancing made a
evening short and the spirit
prevailed recalled the fact that
Raymond Graves, Harold ShreckenEdinboro Christian spirit still
gost, William Snyder, and Robert Mc
for a lot of good, clean, elevef
Kinney.
with a great amount of success* ;
I
——________ THE SPECTATOR
ged Raiders Defeat
Slippery Rock Defeats
Skiiers Have Success
alumni 42-38 Saturday Edinboro II
Swiimmers
In Year’s Activities
jn Slow Court Game
Sweep Places in All
play Initial Contest
In New Gymnasium;
Varsity Leads at Half
grads stage rally
V
C
ob
ity ■
oil
stc-j
'R
lit1
E::'
PR
gt:
If:.:'
'Ci
it
fall
if
The Red Raiders, playing their
first game in the new gymnasium on
Saturday night, had little difficulty
in defeating the Alumni 42-38 in a
slow game in which the varsity held
the lead throughout.
Holding a 17-9 margin at halftime,
the varsity had its lead threatened
only once during the last few min
utes when Coach Harrison sent his
subs into the game.
Palmquist, a former Edinboro
great, led this last minute attack, ad
ding seven points to the alumni total
in the fourth quarter.
Abahazi, with twelve points, and
Crunick, with ten, were high scorers
for the Raiders.
John “Elmo” Wolfe, a graduate
of last January, clicked in four field
goals and two fouls for a total of
ten points to lead the alumni attack.
Palmquist had seven.
Summary follows:
2 2 6
0 0 0| And’on
Casqli
4 2 10
.2 1 5|Wolfe
Lytle
2 0 4
Abahazi ..5 2 12| laisler
Soscia .... 0 1 1| Palm’st ....3 1 7
Volitich ..2 ‘1 5|Massa .......3 1 7
Crunick 33 44 10|Schel............. 2 0 4
Of 0 0
Meadway 1 0 2'klCulbt.
Ackel’n * ..2 1 5|
Bohn .. ..0 0 0|
Lipchik ...1 0 2!
Totals ..16 10 42Totals ..16 6 38
Time of quarters, ten minutes.
Referee: Joe Leson, Girard.
£
Red and White Plays
Alliance Team Tonight
r
Wrestlers Have Match
Previous to Ball Game
ir.1
The Red Raiders will meet the
Alliance College eagers in their last
<3ame of the season this evening and
will wind up their 1940 campaign
•it
gainst the Ohio College of Chiropo. dy at Cleveland on Friday.
Tonight’s game, to be played on
court in the new gym, is the
ijsecond meeting of the Red and White
^ith Alliance College, whom the Red
^aiders defeated 44-40 earlier in the
season.
Previous to the game, the Edin°5° wrestling team will have a
contest of the present season
a8a:nst the Cambridge Springs wrestThe first match will take place
at 7:»0 p. m.
c;
I Svvimming teams meet
[ infThe eirls’ swimming teams have an
I
61 "c^ass meet scheduled for March
K--f ‘
phi-Delta meet is scheduled
I'01, March 19.
individual, Team Events
Popular Ski Club
Selects New Members
Page Three
Junior Prom, Greatest
Of All College Events,
Is To Be Held April 20
Benny Jones Orchestra
Plays in Training School
The interest in skiing this year far
surpassed all previous years, with the
KING AND QUEEN PRESIDE
girls developing quite rapidly and do
ing very well with controlled skiing.
The Junior Prom, the greatest of
Participating in two ski meets this all college events each year, is to be
season and proving able to hold their held in the new Training School gym
own, the skiers deserve much credit
nasium on Saturday, April 20th.
and praise. The first meet was held
Benny Jones and his orchestra, a
at Ellicottville, New York, sponsor
ed by the Niagara Frontier Ski newcomer to Edinboro, who has‘been
Council; the second meet was at popularized over station WPIC and
Kane. The latter was the Allegheny at the Yankee Lake and Stoneboro
Pavilions, will furnish the music.
National meet.
This dance band styles its music after
The Ski Club has issued very strik
Glenn Miller.
ing invitations for membership to the
The Prom King and Queen, who
Misses Ellen Haiston, Betsy Vincent,
Doris Heintz, and Pat Masterson. were elected by the student body in
The following men were made hon an assembly poll and who will not be
orary members: Dick Rockwell, Roy announced until the evening of the
Christensen, Robert Kaufman and affair, will preside over the evening’s
program and carry out the tradition
Harold Schreckengost.
al rites of the Junior Prom at Edin
The Ski Club each year presents
boro.
a pair of skiis to the student who has
developed rapidly in the skills of ski
ing and who has shown most interest
in the sport. This award went to
Ellen Haiston with honorable men
by Virginia Andrews
tion going to Doris Heintz for her
....that the Sophomore girls basket
keen skiing and good sportsmanship. ball team took all honors in the inter
In the beginners group, the first class tournament? The Freshmen
award was given to Pat Masterson, put up a good fight, losing only to
and the second honors were shared the Sophomore team. With all clas
by Genevieve Kaminski and Martha ses hoping to receive the banner, the
Heintz. At the Phi-Delta meet last competition was very keen. Members
week, the Deltas won with a score of of the winning team are: forwards,
113 against the Phis 93.
Doris Captain Jean Baldwin, Maxine Her
Heintz took all individual honors by man, and Doris Heintz; guards, Bea
Ed’nboro wrestling team, defeat coming in first in cross-country and trice Kusner, Jean Alexander, Alice
ing Alliance College 18-10 at Cam slalom.
Jane Carman and June Keyser.
bridge Springs on February 27,
Here we give thanks to Dick Rock
....That the ice skating contest was
marked up its second victory of the well, Edinboro’s outstanding skier, one of the greatest successes of the
for his time in giving instruction to seaon—the Deltas winning over the
year.
our skiers.
Results follow:
Phis. First place went to Virginia
128 lbs.—Forfeit.
Peters, second place to Doris Heintz,
155 lbs.—Melanowski (A) defeat and third place to Vega Ihsen. Re
135 lbs.—Felice (E) defeated |
ed Mahoney (E). Time 3:09.
freshments, served around a bonfire,
Kendzior (A). Decision.
165 lbs.—DeRemer (E) defeated climaxed the event. At .this time
.
—
Granahan
(E)
defeated)
145 Ibs.I Kalodziejczak (A). Time 4:42.
we want to thank Mr. Storch for his
Gernboro (A). Time 4:24.
untiring efforts in keeping the ice
"71ARCH SOCIAL CALENDAR OF EVENING EVENTS
clear and taking care of the lighting
Basketball game—Edinboro vs. Alliance.
so that our students could skate
March 6, Wednesday 8:00
Miss Pettit entertaining student assistants. more this year than ever before.
7,
Thursday
March
....that the Edinboro basketball
8:00 Y. W. C. A.
playday is this Saturday, March 9.
Movie.
8:00
8,
Friday
March
Basketball, away—Edinboro vs. Ohio Cpl- Receiving invitations to the event
were the following colleges: Mercy
lege of Chiropody.
1:30-6:00 Intercollegiate Play Day. W. A. A. hurst, Villa Maria, Pitt Center, Al
9,
Saturday
March
will act as hostess to visiting college groups. legheny, Theil and Westminster.
8:00-9:30 Co-recreational swim.
INTRAMURAL TOURNEY
7:00 Orchestra.
March 11, Monday
Art Exhibit in Loveland Hall during week. BEGINS NEXT MONDAY
9:00 Sorority and fraternity meetings.
(Continued From Page One)
Dramatic Club.
8:00
March 12, Tuesday
Newman
Club.
8:00
March 13, Wednesday
8:00 Delta Phi Delta entertaining ScaRAb Club in eight minute quarters.
Each club roster must have no
in .Haven Hall. Guest Speaker.
more
than eight members and must
Spring
birthday
party,
dormitory
students.
6:15
March 14, Thursday
pay
a
ten cent entry fee. The mon
Movie.
8:00
March 15, Friday
ies derived from the entry fee will
Bowery Brawl.
March 16, Saturday
be used to buy trophies and awards
7:00 Orchestra.
March 18, Monday
for teams and players.
9:00 Sorority and fraternity meetings.
Varsity lettermen will act as of
8:00-10:30 Comstock Club St. Patrick’s party in
March 19, Tuesday
ficials and coaches during the tour
Recreation Room.
Alpha Delta formal initiation and dinner. nament.
March 20, Wednesday 5:30
Slippery Rock, placing its men in
first and second in all individual
enents and sweeping the relays, de
cisively defeated the Edinboro swim
mers 66-9 in a meet in the home pool
last Thursday.
Results follow:
300-,yard medley relay—Won by
Slippery Rock (Lytle, Kelly, Hild).
Time 3:25.6.
220-yard freestyle—Won by War
ner (SR) ; second Eakin (SR); third,
Peterson (E). Time :34.0.
Diving—Won by Pritchard (SR) ;
second, DeMeolo (SR) ; third, Fanani (E). Points 89.17.
100-yard freestyle—Won by War
ner (SR); second Jones (SR); third
Peterson (E). Time 1:04.3.
140-yard backstroke — Won
W on by
Swearwigin (SR);
(SR) ; second Lytle
(SR); third Shreckengost (E). Time
1:37.6.
200-yard breaststroke — Won by
Senecol (SR) ; second, Fanani (E) ;
Time 2:54.8.
440-yard freestyle—Won by Kelly
(SR) ; second, Brest (SR) ;. third,
Pettinato (E). Time 6:40.8.
400-yard freestyle relay—Won by
Slippery Rock (Jones, Hild, Warner,
Olivera). Time 4:43.7.
Edinboro Wrestling
Team Wins 18-10
Do You Know . .
I
the spectator
Page Four
ScaRAb Notes
Reeder’s Digest
Haven Hall Hi-Lites
by Ray Gallagher
by Dorothy Williams
Let’s see—how does Winchell be
gin his column?
Anyhoo, have you heard? Probably—but here it is again:
Congratulations to all the girls who
won the skiing awards. Good work
Pat Masterson, Ellen Haiston, Doris
Heintz, Martha Heintz, and Gene
vieve Kaminski.
Have you noticed the “No Credit
sign in Red’s? Tch!
Hey, gals, isn’t Woody Herman’s
“Isle of May” just the smoothest
thing you ever heard? Thats not
the only smooth thing, tho. Just note
the new “girls” flatin’ around.
Who’s the girl who was soooo in
sulted when Maxie Leslie asked to
borrow her skirt?
“New kids” Younie, Lillie, and McNierney are all right, by unanimous
vote.
Heard in passing:
Failed in English, flunked in math,
They heard him softly hiss,
I’d like to get the guy who said
That ignorance is bliss.
Life at Haven Hall is sometimes
one long line of quiet hours and min
utes late. This campus business is
-on the level, too, isn’t it, girls? Ha
ha. Just the same we love every
minute of it.
Be sure to tune in on the next is
sue—’cause I’ve a feeling there’s go
ing to be a lot of choice news. Lots
can happen between now and then.
See youse at de Brawl!
’Bye.
Cobina.
’ • ; Coach
All Reeder congratulates
the arrival
of
and Mrs. Bailey on t..~
—
young Jim....
The Bleech-Schaaf picture gallery
-___ ’ on1 the
second
t..~ ---is now to be found
from the
-------floor, a mere 1anvil-throw
Stoops display rooms, Competition,
it looks like as if....
The talcum powder fight in
Nissen’s room last week had interest
ing effects. Weller’s guppies are still
coughing sumpin’ awful, to say nothing°of
that
ing of Weller.
Weller. We~ found
------- out
Dilley finally got his cigar back.
The Scranton boys are busy these
days. Thirty-three class hours a
week....Lesson plans are taking up
the time of Kusner, Tess, Lytle,
Tomkon, and Lewis....Wilbur and
Nev have the best botanical gardens
in the dorm, in case you are inter
ested....And following up a statistical
bend, we find that Joe Norder is the
holder of Reeder’s altitude record....
Over in 17, it was noted that Mc
Kinney’s bottle of brown ink is al
most exhausted....Dan Kusner, “Last
of the Candy Merchants”....Fanini’s
singing is no better these days, but
Shollenberger can whistle, and that’s
something at least.
Add Rockwell and Watters to the
list of unlucky people. They sleep
in the upper berths of double-decker
beds....When not shaving, Hickman
has been working on drawings for
the Conneautteean (with roomie
Benson out a’courtin’)....
Confucius say: Girl who write let
ter in Leap Year get mail in return.
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........
s
I You Can Always Find Them |
SAY IT WITH FLOWERS •:§
I
:$
EDINBORO FLORAL
i
5:
i
at
THE COFFEE SHOP
EDINBORO, PA.
I
What’s going on in the ScaRAb
Club? He who goes, knows. Grant
Abrams made a splendid model last
week for our artistically inclined
friends. Dick Peterson led an excel
lent discussion on the makeup of the
yearbook at the last meeting....We
wonder who the three faithful freshies were who upheld their end of the
meeting. How about coming out to
your own club meetings? This re
fers not only to Freshmen, but to
upper classmen as well.
Speaking of Freshmen finds us
wondering—they certainly get into
the hair of Mr. Bates’ Art History
class.
Either Art History starts
wearing overalls, or the Freshmen
quit oil painting the furniture. And
remember students, teachers get “as
sick as a horse” from stale smoke,
and we don’t mean the buildings on
fire!
Three cheers for those Juniors
working on the murals for the “rec”
loom in Haven. Maybe some of our
academic students don’t know that
*
they are working on a project
was begun in a last semester con
under the direction of Mr.
Looks like a two semester ecu?*’
The Juniors are also getting a fo/6,
practice in the Commercial Art r°
by taking trips to surrounding fl?
ricts to give practical demons^"
deTn°nstra.
tions.
We hope all ScaRAb members w'i|
make a special attempt to visit the
opening of the ScaRAb Phi Delta An
nual Spring Art Exhibit next Tu^
day night. An interesting speaks
is to be on hand.
Personalities: Did you know that
Marian Demmy has given up the halls
of Loveland for algebra? There’s a
good self-portrait by Lon in Mr
Haller’s room. Maybe the Juniors
will have some new inspirations for
costume after seeing some of the
pledges who are haunting Loveland
these days.
Si
RED & WHITE Ig
Quality Meats and Groceries
MEET THE BUNCH
I
I
at
Frosted Fruits
JOLLEY’S
•k
4
is
I BOSTO
TORE
ERIE
PENNA.
iiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiii[iiniiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiniiiMiiiiiiiiini[]i7i
I
I
Do Your Trading at
COOPERS
%
% 1
If you cannot visit us in person
. . . a good second best is to
“Order by Mail”
Personal Shopper—6th floor
| COLLEGE BARBER SHOP I
$:
:$
.V
• • And Get a Winning Coupon :g•••
&****:^
F. R. STEVENS, Prop.
EDINBORO, PA.
*•
Air Conditioned for Your Comfort
Compliments of
University Styles
in Belcourt
SUITS ^TOPCOATS
$25
TRASK, PRESCOTT & RICHARDSON CO
DEPARTMENT STORE
ERIE, PENNSYLVANIA
P. A. MEYER & SONS
817-819 State St., Erie
II
f
1
(
1
(
is This
Saturday
The Spectator
Red Raiders Play
Alliance Tonight
THE VOICE OF STUDENT OPINION
VOL VH—No. 4
Get Your Dates Now!
Bowery Brawl Is Only
s A Week From Saturday
1
5
ii;'
[
~ ?
Informality is Aim
of Annual Girls Hop
in Old Gym March 16
CONSULT DATE BUREAU
Waming to the men:
Beware the Ides of March! Caesar
| was warned, and I guess it’s well to
■vj warn all the fellas, too. In case your
Roman history didn’t register, boys,
I the Ides of March happens to be the
nJ jay before the annual Bowery Brawl
»u d
.
i
tt_____
given by Haven Hall girls.
If you’re still in the dark, the
Brawl is to be held in the old gym
the night of March 16th, where infor
mality is the keynote and a grand
time is planned for all. Don’t wor
ft ry, boys, it won’t cost you a thing
because the girls foot the bil.l
To the ladies:
Remember, it’s only once every
IE
four years that we can have such a
* rare combination as the Bowery
Brawl and Leap Year, so let’s take
advantage of it. Get your date ear
ly to avoid the last-minute rush, and
'if you’re in need of a good suggest
tion, see Ellen Graves, who is spon
soring the Date Bureau. No service
charge. Tickets at 25c per couple
may be obtained from Louise Vallance, and if you want to send “him”
an invitation, see Lolly Maxwell.
The Brawl:
What to Wear? Anything? goes.
If you want to dress like a denizen
of the Bowery, a Boy Scout, a fouryear-old, or Sadie Hawkins, that’s
quite alright. Floor show by the
’Freshman— practically professional
talent. Music by Glenn Miller, Or
rin Tucker, Hal Kemp—whom do
you want? Just name the orchestra.
Well, girls, its your golden opportunity, so get your date early for the
sixteenth of March.
I
EDINBORO STATE
TEACHERS COLLEGE, EDINBORO, PA.
E CLUB MEN T
”
express
APPRECIATIONJ ]FOR AID
To The Spectator:
In behalf of the “E” Club, I wish
to thank all those who, in any way,
were responsible for the success of
our recent Minstrel.
NORMAN DILLEY,
President “E” Club.
MARCH 6, 1940
INTRAMURAL COURT TOURNEY
BEGINS IN NEW GYM MONDAY
Seven Organizations Enter Teams
In Double Round Robin Tournament Play
----------------------------------------------
Editor Explains Varied Purposes
Of Edinboro College Newspaper
What is the purpose of a college newspaper? In the first place a col
lege newspaper should be an organ of information for the student body,
faculty, alumni, administration, and all persons connected with the college.
Secondly, it should reflect the opinions of these groups so that increased co
operation and understanding might result among them. Thirdly, and what
is probably the greatest purpose of a college newspaper, it should provide
students the great opportunity to gain much valuable and practical ex
perience in the journalistic and business methods of producing a newspaper.
It is this latter purpose that really makes a newspaper of genuine value.
Too, with its complete fulfillment in an educating manner, the first two pur
poses will be achieved as a consequence. Yet, if this latter purpose is not
fulfilled, little will be accomplished of any importance and a college news
paper will fail to fulfil its purpose.
Success in the fulfillment of this purpose depends not on the efforts of
one person alone as many people are prone to think when they talk of an
Editor-in-Chief. Rather it depends on the combined efforts of many per
sons, and only by the combined efforts of these persons, can the necessary
work of making a college newspaper such as the Spectator be done.
Each issue the necessary work of making the Spectator consists pri
marily of five thousand words of “copy”. This copy, on the whole, is dis
tinctly creative work, and with the rate of creative work set at two hundred
(Continued on Page Two)
Phi Sigma Pi Dinner Kappa Delta Phi Holds
Traditional Hell Week
Held In Haven Hall
With Forty-six Present
Initiate Nine Pledges
During Past Week
Twenty-two Pledges at
Founders’ Day Meeting
PRESENT ELEVEN SHINGLES
On Saturday evening, March 2,
nine pledges of Kappa Delta Phi, a
national professional honorary fra
ternity, ended a most eventful Hell
Week, with their tribunal being held
in the old college gymnasium.
Those who received the informal
initiation were: Richard Rockwell,
Raymond Meadway, Al Block, Frank
Ordon, David Blasdell, Joseph Scal
ise, Jack Mensinger, Max Leslie,
Richard Whitehill.
These pledges are probationary
members, and on good conduct, will
be installed as full fledged members
next semester.
Phi Sigma Pi held its annual
Founders’ Day Dinner Meeting in
Haven Hall dining room on
< Saturday,
i.,
March 2nd, at 6:00 p- m, with PresiBrown acting as toastdent James D.
L.---master.
Striking the keynote of the dinner,
■ I a brief
Historian Graves presented
Phi
Sigma
Pi
and
of Edinresume of 1 — «
boro’s Upsilon Chapter.
Member
Anthony Cutri introduced the pledges
of 1940, twenty-two in number.
Both Gyms to be Used
Vice-president James D. Wood,
During Afternoon Play
who was last year first president of
Upsilon Chapter, presented fraternity
With six colleges as guests, Edin shingles to eleven recently initiated MR. AND MRS. O. BAILEY
boro women are holding an invitaANNOUNCE BIRTH OF SON
members.
^°nal Play Day on............
next Saturday,
—i was concluded with
The program
Mr. and Mrs. Orville Bailey an
March 9, from 2 to 6 p. m.
alumni members -prea
word
from
nounce bhe birth of an eight pound
Mercyhurst, Villa Maria, Pitt
the., reading of letters
Center, Allegheny, Their and West- sent and by members by Secretary boy, James Bailey, who was born on
from
absent
• colleges have been invited
• 1 to
Sunday, February 25, 1940, at St.
piaster
NMr" Waldo F. Bates, Jr., faculty Vincent’s hospital, Erie, Pa.
attend.
Doth gymnasiums are to be used
The coach, in the traditional manother fraternity mem
with remarks' ner, passed out cigars to tell of his
competition in all sports dur- advisor, and
bers ended the program
the entire afternoon, according and the singing of the “ Alma Mater.” , son’s arrival.
to Coach Nettie Mai Ruttie.
Edinboro Women Plan
Invitational Play Day
Managers and Coaches
Draft New Regulations
for Equal Competition
VARSITY MEN INELIGIBLE
Organizing intramural basketball
competition into an “A” and a “B”
league, Coaches Bailey and Harrison
met with team managers last Monday
morning in Reeder Hall to lay plans
for a Round Robin Tournament be
ginning next Monday at 4:00 p. m.
in the new gymnasium.
Seven organizations have signed
up to enter one or more teams in
each of the leagues. They are: Phi
Sigma Pi, Kappa Delta Phi, Reeder
Hall, Freshmen, Commuters, Y. M. C.
A., and the Spectator. Phi Sigma Pi,
Kappa Delta Pi, Reeder Hall and
Freshmen have a team in each grade
of competition.
In order to equalize competition,
varsity squad men and transfer stud
ents are limited to competition in
League “A.” All other students may
play in either League “A” or “B.”
Varsity lettermen are ineligible.
The competition is to be in the
form of a double round robin tourna
ment with one game each afternoon
at 4:00 p. m. Games will be played
(Continued on Page Three)
Elaine Ghering Elected
President of W. A. A.
New Leader is Aided
by Council of Ten
Electing Miss Elaine Ghering presi
dent, the women of the W. A. A.
chose a new Governing Council of
ten members at a meeting recently
held in the old gym.
Serving with Miss Ghering on the
council for the ensuing year are the
following members of the Senior,
Junior, and Sophomore classes: Phi
Leader, Virginia Andrews, senior.
Delta leader, Geneva Jones, junior; Secretary, June Keyser, sophomore;
Treasurer, Doris Heintz, Sophomore;
Head Custodians, Beatrice Kusner,
sophomore;' Custodians Phi, Wilma
Ishen and Marjorie Martin, sopho
mores ; Delta, Elayne Bradley and
Alice Jane Carmen, sophomores.
The new president is a junior art
student and has been very active in
the W. A. A. sports activities, in lead
ership and ip sportmanship.
THE SPECTATOR
Page Two
The Spectator
The voice of student opinion at Edinboro State Teachers College.
Published on Wednesday throughout the School Year by the students of
Edinboro State Teachers College at Edinboro, Pennsylvania.
STAFF
...................... Walter I. Nissen
Editor-in-Chief ....
Mary Dailey, Edward Damits
Associate Editors
.............................. Frank Ordon
Business Manager
............... W. Verne Zahniser
Faculty Adviser ..
Reporters .......... ....................................................
Virginia Andrews, Warren Anna, Norman Dilley, Florian Florek,
Raymond Gallagher, Ellen Graves, Wilma Ihsen, Marjorie Martin,
Eunice Rodgers, Helen Turner, Dorothy Williams
Subscription rate to the Alumni and general public is one dollar per year.
EDITOR EXPLAINS VARIED PURPOSES
OF EDINBORO COLLEGE NEWSPAPER
and fifty words per hour (which is possibly quite fast for some persons),
it takes, for the actual composition of copy, approximately twenty hours.
However, twenty hours of creative writing demands at least an equal
amount of time spent in securing the information for the copy. This varies
greatly and possibly forty hours of investigation is much nearer the amount
required.
Between this composition of the actual copy and the distribution of the
printed newspaper on Wednesday there are numerous necessary jobs, such
as headline writing, proof reading, and make-up—to mention a few, that
probably take a hundred collective hours to complete. It is easy to see that
a hundred and sixty hours of work already accounted for in actual produc
tion, no college student—not even a genius—could do this job alone. By
the way, the sale of advertisements and subscriptions along with other
necessary functions of a business nature, add to this total, for they are sure
ly a necessary part of a college newspaper.
What is the point behind this definition of the purpose of a college
newspaper and the presentation of these facts? It is done chiefly to ac
quaint the Edinboro student body with the problem of producing the
Spectator. Too, jt is to show that an Editor-in-Chief is really an unimport
ant person who must depend very greatly on the assistance of others. Last
ly, the Spectator, in order to fulfil the purpose of a college newspaper,
needs not the lone-wolf effort on the part of a single person, but the united
effort on the parts of many who by their individual contributions, do the
important work of fulfilling this purpose.
— The Editor-in-Chief.
i
SPECTATOR OUTLINES EDITORIAL POLICY
With this issue the Spectator begins another period of publication, An
almost entirely new staff has assumed the responsibilities of reporting, edit
ing and managing this college’s newspaper.
Too, the editorial staff has assumed the larger responsibility of being
servants to the voice of student opinion on this campus. With this thought
in mind, the staff will, to the best of its ability, serve and be responsive to
that opinion which is a natural and necessary part of this institution.
However, this student opinion, though natural and necessary, will not
be allowed to degenerate into mere ranting and futile gnashing of teeth.
In other words, the Spectator is not to become an instrument of “veiled com
ments” and anonymous haranguing between partial groups. Too often
later circumstances have proved that a single boost is many times more
valuable than a barrel of knocks. So, with this first editorial, it is the an
nounced policy of this newspaper to discuss with freedom and reason, the
opinion of the students on this campus, but, at the same time (and at all
times) to keep it out in the open and on a high plane worthy of Edinboro
College.
Newman Club Studies Thirteen Initiated
‘Christian Marriage’
Into Mu Kappa Gamma
ADVISERS ASSIST WORK
The Newman Club, . launching a
new type of program under the dir
ection of Rev. McDonald and Aimee
Doucette, is studying “Christian Mar
riage,”
The next meeting of the club will
be on March 13, at 8:00 p. m.
At a recent dinner party given by
Miss Wilson in Reeder Hall, thirteen
new members were initiated into
Mu Kappa Gamma, honorary music
fraternity.
New members are: Misses Marian
Duffy, Myrtle Morley, Wilma Ishen
Jean Carlson, Ardelle Huber, Helen
Sl Martin, and Messrs. Stuart Ackelson,
Students Unanimously Edinboro Players Will
Back ‘The Spectator’ Present ‘Our Town’
And ‘What A Life’
OFFER GOOD SUGGESTIONS
Voting unanimously to continue to
publish the Spectator, the student
body of the College in last Wednes
day’s assembly poll showed their in
terest in their newspaper and con
tributed many commendable sugges
tions for its improvemen.t
That no student voted to discon
tinue publication of the Spectator is
heartening to a hard-working staff
and is a splendid indication of the
united support backing the Spectator.
Among the suggestions for im
provement were: use of more pictures
and prints, greater regularity of pub
lication dates; more humor and car
toons (preferably done by students) ;
and more expression of student opin
ion.
The Spectator staff and its editor
are in thorough agreement with these
suggestions and will attempt in each
succeeding issue to comply with stud
ent recommendations.
Science Review
by Florian Florek
The layman has many conceptions
and misconceptions concerning c the
various phases of the physical and
chemical world. To many, the very
word “scientist” brings up a verit
able imagery of witch-doctors and
magicians. There is no conception
that is more unreal than this. Perhaps there are various reasons for its
being so but let us examine more
closely. Scientists are not magi
cians, hypnotists or witch-doctors;
they work according to a perscribed
formula and expect results as such.
Magicians merely play upon the gul
lible nature of the American public.
Thus have been formed the various
misconceptions concerning the scien
tific fields.
Another point of interest is con
cerned with the material advances of
science. No one surely will doubt
the progress. We merely have to
look to our homes, our schools, and
cities to find examples. T
But do the
people of today live in a more happy
mood than did our forefathers?
Evidence shows that the Greeks
and the Romans were as happy a race
as we are, and yet they lived without
the material inventions that we have
today. We seem to be happy with
our automobiles, movies, and foot
ball games, but were not the Greeks
equally happy with their chariot
races, sword battles and bull-fights?
Scientists have provided f
for
w*. the
material needs of man; will the- psychologists and sociologists p.
provide
for the happiness of mankind?
-Maybe, it’s something to think about.
Senior Class Sponsors
Pulitzer Prize Play
ENTIRE CLUB IN CAST
The Edinboro Players have two
two
three-act plays in production, “What
A Life” and “Our Town.” The for.
mer sponsored by the club itself’an(j
the latter by the Senior class.
“What A Life” is a comedy alive
with real American humor. The act
ion takes place in the office of the
principal of the high school. The
characters of students and teachers
are so real that every teacher and
prospective teacher will find himself
portrayed in one of the nineteen
characters.
“Our Town” is modern play.
“Our Town” is an extremely mod
ern, unusual play with a cast of fifty
—the entire club. It is the story of
the lives of common ordinary people
in ia town about
’
’
the
size of‘ Edinboro,
containing the full range of emotions
from hilarious comedy to deep trage
dy. It runs the entire length of
human life—birth, marriage, and
death.
Which production is to be present
ed first has not been definitely decid
ed, but an announcement to this ef
fect will be made in the near future.
jf
7
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$
£
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a
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br
E.
Bl
Leap Year Party Held
As Women Get Catches
L
Gaines and Dancing
are Part of Y. W. Fun
Society bestows upon women some
rare privileged during leap year, and
the women on the Edinboro campus
are not the kind to sit idly by and al
low this opportunity to pass.
On the evening of February 28,
certain gentlemen found themselves
openly enveigled by hook and by
crook into attending the Y. W. C.A*
Leap Year Party. This party *a'
directed by Miss Kathleen McCray»j
who is social chairman of the orga®'.
I ization.
u
The “catches” arrived, display^
in the conventional manner, gorgeo®3
corsages of the very latest creationsThese shoulder “beau”quets wer3
fashioned with real, feminine finest
from everything under the winter
including paper cups, straws, bres
crusts, olives, corks, and wood
Ings. In the fashion parade,
’ j
Harold Powers received recogB^r ,
for the most artistic creation,
Mr. Leon Mead and Mr. Norman
ley were runners up.
Games and dancing made a
evening short and the spirit
prevailed recalled the fact that
Raymond Graves, Harold ShreckenEdinboro Christian spirit still
gost, William Snyder, and Robert Mc
for a lot of good, clean, elevef
Kinney.
with a great amount of success* ;
I
——________ THE SPECTATOR
ged Raiders Defeat
Slippery Rock Defeats
Skiiers Have Success
alumni 42-38 Saturday Edinboro II
Swiimmers
In Year’s Activities
jn Slow Court Game
Sweep Places in All
play Initial Contest
In New Gymnasium;
Varsity Leads at Half
grads stage rally
V
C
ob
ity ■
oil
stc-j
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PR
gt:
If:.:'
'Ci
it
fall
if
The Red Raiders, playing their
first game in the new gymnasium on
Saturday night, had little difficulty
in defeating the Alumni 42-38 in a
slow game in which the varsity held
the lead throughout.
Holding a 17-9 margin at halftime,
the varsity had its lead threatened
only once during the last few min
utes when Coach Harrison sent his
subs into the game.
Palmquist, a former Edinboro
great, led this last minute attack, ad
ding seven points to the alumni total
in the fourth quarter.
Abahazi, with twelve points, and
Crunick, with ten, were high scorers
for the Raiders.
John “Elmo” Wolfe, a graduate
of last January, clicked in four field
goals and two fouls for a total of
ten points to lead the alumni attack.
Palmquist had seven.
Summary follows:
2 2 6
0 0 0| And’on
Casqli
4 2 10
.2 1 5|Wolfe
Lytle
2 0 4
Abahazi ..5 2 12| laisler
Soscia .... 0 1 1| Palm’st ....3 1 7
Volitich ..2 ‘1 5|Massa .......3 1 7
Crunick 33 44 10|Schel............. 2 0 4
Of 0 0
Meadway 1 0 2'klCulbt.
Ackel’n * ..2 1 5|
Bohn .. ..0 0 0|
Lipchik ...1 0 2!
Totals ..16 10 42Totals ..16 6 38
Time of quarters, ten minutes.
Referee: Joe Leson, Girard.
£
Red and White Plays
Alliance Team Tonight
r
Wrestlers Have Match
Previous to Ball Game
ir.1
The Red Raiders will meet the
Alliance College eagers in their last
<3ame of the season this evening and
will wind up their 1940 campaign
•it
gainst the Ohio College of Chiropo. dy at Cleveland on Friday.
Tonight’s game, to be played on
court in the new gym, is the
ijsecond meeting of the Red and White
^ith Alliance College, whom the Red
^aiders defeated 44-40 earlier in the
season.
Previous to the game, the Edin°5° wrestling team will have a
contest of the present season
a8a:nst the Cambridge Springs wrestThe first match will take place
at 7:»0 p. m.
c;
I Svvimming teams meet
[ infThe eirls’ swimming teams have an
I
61 "c^ass meet scheduled for March
K--f ‘
phi-Delta meet is scheduled
I'01, March 19.
individual, Team Events
Popular Ski Club
Selects New Members
Page Three
Junior Prom, Greatest
Of All College Events,
Is To Be Held April 20
Benny Jones Orchestra
Plays in Training School
The interest in skiing this year far
surpassed all previous years, with the
KING AND QUEEN PRESIDE
girls developing quite rapidly and do
ing very well with controlled skiing.
The Junior Prom, the greatest of
Participating in two ski meets this all college events each year, is to be
season and proving able to hold their held in the new Training School gym
own, the skiers deserve much credit
nasium on Saturday, April 20th.
and praise. The first meet was held
Benny Jones and his orchestra, a
at Ellicottville, New York, sponsor
ed by the Niagara Frontier Ski newcomer to Edinboro, who has‘been
Council; the second meet was at popularized over station WPIC and
Kane. The latter was the Allegheny at the Yankee Lake and Stoneboro
Pavilions, will furnish the music.
National meet.
This dance band styles its music after
The Ski Club has issued very strik
Glenn Miller.
ing invitations for membership to the
The Prom King and Queen, who
Misses Ellen Haiston, Betsy Vincent,
Doris Heintz, and Pat Masterson. were elected by the student body in
The following men were made hon an assembly poll and who will not be
orary members: Dick Rockwell, Roy announced until the evening of the
Christensen, Robert Kaufman and affair, will preside over the evening’s
program and carry out the tradition
Harold Schreckengost.
al rites of the Junior Prom at Edin
The Ski Club each year presents
boro.
a pair of skiis to the student who has
developed rapidly in the skills of ski
ing and who has shown most interest
in the sport. This award went to
Ellen Haiston with honorable men
by Virginia Andrews
tion going to Doris Heintz for her
....that the Sophomore girls basket
keen skiing and good sportsmanship. ball team took all honors in the inter
In the beginners group, the first class tournament? The Freshmen
award was given to Pat Masterson, put up a good fight, losing only to
and the second honors were shared the Sophomore team. With all clas
by Genevieve Kaminski and Martha ses hoping to receive the banner, the
Heintz. At the Phi-Delta meet last competition was very keen. Members
week, the Deltas won with a score of of the winning team are: forwards,
113 against the Phis 93.
Doris Captain Jean Baldwin, Maxine Her
Heintz took all individual honors by man, and Doris Heintz; guards, Bea
Ed’nboro wrestling team, defeat coming in first in cross-country and trice Kusner, Jean Alexander, Alice
ing Alliance College 18-10 at Cam slalom.
Jane Carman and June Keyser.
bridge Springs on February 27,
Here we give thanks to Dick Rock
....That the ice skating contest was
marked up its second victory of the well, Edinboro’s outstanding skier, one of the greatest successes of the
for his time in giving instruction to seaon—the Deltas winning over the
year.
our skiers.
Results follow:
Phis. First place went to Virginia
128 lbs.—Forfeit.
Peters, second place to Doris Heintz,
155 lbs.—Melanowski (A) defeat and third place to Vega Ihsen. Re
135 lbs.—Felice (E) defeated |
ed Mahoney (E). Time 3:09.
freshments, served around a bonfire,
Kendzior (A). Decision.
165 lbs.—DeRemer (E) defeated climaxed the event. At .this time
.
—
Granahan
(E)
defeated)
145 Ibs.I Kalodziejczak (A). Time 4:42.
we want to thank Mr. Storch for his
Gernboro (A). Time 4:24.
untiring efforts in keeping the ice
"71ARCH SOCIAL CALENDAR OF EVENING EVENTS
clear and taking care of the lighting
Basketball game—Edinboro vs. Alliance.
so that our students could skate
March 6, Wednesday 8:00
Miss Pettit entertaining student assistants. more this year than ever before.
7,
Thursday
March
....that the Edinboro basketball
8:00 Y. W. C. A.
playday is this Saturday, March 9.
Movie.
8:00
8,
Friday
March
Basketball, away—Edinboro vs. Ohio Cpl- Receiving invitations to the event
were the following colleges: Mercy
lege of Chiropody.
1:30-6:00 Intercollegiate Play Day. W. A. A. hurst, Villa Maria, Pitt Center, Al
9,
Saturday
March
will act as hostess to visiting college groups. legheny, Theil and Westminster.
8:00-9:30 Co-recreational swim.
INTRAMURAL TOURNEY
7:00 Orchestra.
March 11, Monday
Art Exhibit in Loveland Hall during week. BEGINS NEXT MONDAY
9:00 Sorority and fraternity meetings.
(Continued From Page One)
Dramatic Club.
8:00
March 12, Tuesday
Newman
Club.
8:00
March 13, Wednesday
8:00 Delta Phi Delta entertaining ScaRAb Club in eight minute quarters.
Each club roster must have no
in .Haven Hall. Guest Speaker.
more
than eight members and must
Spring
birthday
party,
dormitory
students.
6:15
March 14, Thursday
pay
a
ten cent entry fee. The mon
Movie.
8:00
March 15, Friday
ies derived from the entry fee will
Bowery Brawl.
March 16, Saturday
be used to buy trophies and awards
7:00 Orchestra.
March 18, Monday
for teams and players.
9:00 Sorority and fraternity meetings.
Varsity lettermen will act as of
8:00-10:30 Comstock Club St. Patrick’s party in
March 19, Tuesday
ficials and coaches during the tour
Recreation Room.
Alpha Delta formal initiation and dinner. nament.
March 20, Wednesday 5:30
Slippery Rock, placing its men in
first and second in all individual
enents and sweeping the relays, de
cisively defeated the Edinboro swim
mers 66-9 in a meet in the home pool
last Thursday.
Results follow:
300-,yard medley relay—Won by
Slippery Rock (Lytle, Kelly, Hild).
Time 3:25.6.
220-yard freestyle—Won by War
ner (SR) ; second Eakin (SR); third,
Peterson (E). Time :34.0.
Diving—Won by Pritchard (SR) ;
second, DeMeolo (SR) ; third, Fanani (E). Points 89.17.
100-yard freestyle—Won by War
ner (SR); second Jones (SR); third
Peterson (E). Time 1:04.3.
140-yard backstroke — Won
W on by
Swearwigin (SR);
(SR) ; second Lytle
(SR); third Shreckengost (E). Time
1:37.6.
200-yard breaststroke — Won by
Senecol (SR) ; second, Fanani (E) ;
Time 2:54.8.
440-yard freestyle—Won by Kelly
(SR) ; second, Brest (SR) ;. third,
Pettinato (E). Time 6:40.8.
400-yard freestyle relay—Won by
Slippery Rock (Jones, Hild, Warner,
Olivera). Time 4:43.7.
Edinboro Wrestling
Team Wins 18-10
Do You Know . .
I
the spectator
Page Four
ScaRAb Notes
Reeder’s Digest
Haven Hall Hi-Lites
by Ray Gallagher
by Dorothy Williams
Let’s see—how does Winchell be
gin his column?
Anyhoo, have you heard? Probably—but here it is again:
Congratulations to all the girls who
won the skiing awards. Good work
Pat Masterson, Ellen Haiston, Doris
Heintz, Martha Heintz, and Gene
vieve Kaminski.
Have you noticed the “No Credit
sign in Red’s? Tch!
Hey, gals, isn’t Woody Herman’s
“Isle of May” just the smoothest
thing you ever heard? Thats not
the only smooth thing, tho. Just note
the new “girls” flatin’ around.
Who’s the girl who was soooo in
sulted when Maxie Leslie asked to
borrow her skirt?
“New kids” Younie, Lillie, and McNierney are all right, by unanimous
vote.
Heard in passing:
Failed in English, flunked in math,
They heard him softly hiss,
I’d like to get the guy who said
That ignorance is bliss.
Life at Haven Hall is sometimes
one long line of quiet hours and min
utes late. This campus business is
-on the level, too, isn’t it, girls? Ha
ha. Just the same we love every
minute of it.
Be sure to tune in on the next is
sue—’cause I’ve a feeling there’s go
ing to be a lot of choice news. Lots
can happen between now and then.
See youse at de Brawl!
’Bye.
Cobina.
’ • ; Coach
All Reeder congratulates
the arrival
of
and Mrs. Bailey on t..~
—
young Jim....
The Bleech-Schaaf picture gallery
-___ ’ on1 the
second
t..~ ---is now to be found
from the
-------floor, a mere 1anvil-throw
Stoops display rooms, Competition,
it looks like as if....
The talcum powder fight in
Nissen’s room last week had interest
ing effects. Weller’s guppies are still
coughing sumpin’ awful, to say nothing°of
that
ing of Weller.
Weller. We~ found
------- out
Dilley finally got his cigar back.
The Scranton boys are busy these
days. Thirty-three class hours a
week....Lesson plans are taking up
the time of Kusner, Tess, Lytle,
Tomkon, and Lewis....Wilbur and
Nev have the best botanical gardens
in the dorm, in case you are inter
ested....And following up a statistical
bend, we find that Joe Norder is the
holder of Reeder’s altitude record....
Over in 17, it was noted that Mc
Kinney’s bottle of brown ink is al
most exhausted....Dan Kusner, “Last
of the Candy Merchants”....Fanini’s
singing is no better these days, but
Shollenberger can whistle, and that’s
something at least.
Add Rockwell and Watters to the
list of unlucky people. They sleep
in the upper berths of double-decker
beds....When not shaving, Hickman
has been working on drawings for
the Conneautteean (with roomie
Benson out a’courtin’)....
Confucius say: Girl who write let
ter in Leap Year get mail in return.
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=
g
........
s
I You Can Always Find Them |
SAY IT WITH FLOWERS •:§
I
:$
EDINBORO FLORAL
i
5:
i
at
THE COFFEE SHOP
EDINBORO, PA.
I
What’s going on in the ScaRAb
Club? He who goes, knows. Grant
Abrams made a splendid model last
week for our artistically inclined
friends. Dick Peterson led an excel
lent discussion on the makeup of the
yearbook at the last meeting....We
wonder who the three faithful freshies were who upheld their end of the
meeting. How about coming out to
your own club meetings? This re
fers not only to Freshmen, but to
upper classmen as well.
Speaking of Freshmen finds us
wondering—they certainly get into
the hair of Mr. Bates’ Art History
class.
Either Art History starts
wearing overalls, or the Freshmen
quit oil painting the furniture. And
remember students, teachers get “as
sick as a horse” from stale smoke,
and we don’t mean the buildings on
fire!
Three cheers for those Juniors
working on the murals for the “rec”
loom in Haven. Maybe some of our
academic students don’t know that
*
they are working on a project
was begun in a last semester con
under the direction of Mr.
Looks like a two semester ecu?*’
The Juniors are also getting a fo/6,
practice in the Commercial Art r°
by taking trips to surrounding fl?
ricts to give practical demons^"
deTn°nstra.
tions.
We hope all ScaRAb members w'i|
make a special attempt to visit the
opening of the ScaRAb Phi Delta An
nual Spring Art Exhibit next Tu^
day night. An interesting speaks
is to be on hand.
Personalities: Did you know that
Marian Demmy has given up the halls
of Loveland for algebra? There’s a
good self-portrait by Lon in Mr
Haller’s room. Maybe the Juniors
will have some new inspirations for
costume after seeing some of the
pledges who are haunting Loveland
these days.
Si
RED & WHITE Ig
Quality Meats and Groceries
MEET THE BUNCH
I
I
at
Frosted Fruits
JOLLEY’S
•k
4
is
I BOSTO
TORE
ERIE
PENNA.
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I
I
Do Your Trading at
COOPERS
%
% 1
If you cannot visit us in person
. . . a good second best is to
“Order by Mail”
Personal Shopper—6th floor
| COLLEGE BARBER SHOP I
$:
:$
.V
• • And Get a Winning Coupon :g•••
&****:^
F. R. STEVENS, Prop.
EDINBORO, PA.
*•
Air Conditioned for Your Comfort
Compliments of
University Styles
in Belcourt
SUITS ^TOPCOATS
$25
TRASK, PRESCOTT & RICHARDSON CO
DEPARTMENT STORE
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II
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