W. A. A. Play Day

], This Afternoon

The Spectator

Come to the Ball
This Evening

THE VOICE OF STUDENT OPINION

5'v

VOL. VI—No. 6

- haven dance is tonite
Turn to page 4 for a detailed
account of the Haven Hall Dance
by Mary Esther Dailey.

Edinboro Group Helps
to Form State Council

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EDINBORO STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, EDINBORO, PA. MARCH 18, 1939

Graduates Return
to Edinboro Campus
For Reunion May 20
Erie Chapter Banquet
Is Successful Event

j

Socia Wins Berth
On All-State Qu’ntet

things were Miss Strohecker, Dean
of Women, Mr. Mallory of the English department, and Emily CarpenCase, Arkwright and Wolfe
ter and Don Brown, students.
Are Mentioned in Poll

Frank Soscia was chosen as a mem­
ber of the All-State Teachers College
quintet in a selection for the Associ­
ated Press made by the coaches.
Soscia was named on the first team
Mr. Doucette is Judge
with Van Horn, S. R.; Sutila, Ind.;
And Speaker at Artists Show
Ehemann, Mill.; and Young, L. H.
Honorable mention for outstand­
Work of Beaver County artists
will soon be shown in Edinboro in the ing players was given to Wolfe, Arktraveling art exhibit which is the: wr'ght and Case of the Red Raiders.
the i In Exhibition
recommending Sosc'a for the pb. of Annual
Fourth
Beaver County Art and Music Cen-I sition on the first five. Sox Harrison
ter. The' show, which is under the ' declared that he is “by far the best
direction of Mrs. Ida Geer Weller, is I player in this section”.
Few of
expected to be presented here short- those who saw Soscia play this year
I ly after April 15th.
Judging the would disagree with this statement.
■
z.
I Wfirb
work
last MUVU1UUJ
Saturday
were
Mr. Aime
----------------HV1V
oj*
Doucette of it.
the -Edinboro
art faculty,' CALENDAR OF EVENTS
Dr. Helm of State College, Pa., and
Dorothy Kantner, Art Editor of the Mar. 18— Haven Bowery Brawl—
P-ttsburgh Sun-Telegraph.
8:30-11:30 p. m.
19— Vespers — Rev. Furman,
speaker
SCHOOL PAPERS ARE
24— Student forum
AVAILABLE IN LIBRARY
25— Mad Hatter Party—8:00
p. m.
School papers from other colleges
29—John Clair Monteith —
now available to the students.
auditorium—8:00 p. m.
Through the exchange department of
. Spectator the library receives Apr. 4—Play—“Doctor in Spite of
Himself”
copies of many high school and col6—Vacation begins after last
papers. These are placed on
the new.-paper rack.
class
i

ALL-COLLEGE PRE-EASTER
EVENT IS SET FOR SATURDAY

------------------------------------------------------------------------- <5>

Lecturer and Singer

--------------

I Edinboro Faculty
Sponsors Party

DR. ROSS SPEAKS

May 20 is the date set for this
year’s alumni day on which the class­
Don Brown Takes Part
es of years ending four and nine will
have special reun'ons.
In Special Conference
This spring reunion is always the
Bloomsburg State Teachers> Col- most popular of all alumni affairs for
lege, Bloomsburg, Pa., was the sscene t brings together hundreds of gradu
of the Student Council Convention ates of most of the classes.
from March' 2 to 5. The purpose
Banquet Successful
of this meeting was the making of
The Erie Alumni of Edinboro at­
more uniform participation of stutended a gala banquet in Er’e last
dents in the programs of the various week to which many of our faculty
teachers’ colleges.
An interesting
went. Dr. Ross spoke briefly tell­
discussion on student rule and coop­
ing of the college’s present activities
eration with the faculty was held. A and service. Mr. John Brooks of the
constitution was drawn up, and a per­ board of trustees emphasized in his
manent organization was formed
speech the influence which the alum­
which will be known as The Caopera- ni has. The program was well plan­
tive Association of State Teachers ned and enjoyed by everyone. Among
Colleges.
It will meet at various
hose who were responsible for the
times during the year.
success of the affair are Helen Cun­
A panel discussion on student par- ningham, general chairman; Kathryn
ticipation
yavivii in
** college government was
Gray Simms, Claudia Baker, Elaine
Don Beaudry and Lucie Sova.
held at the general session.
Drown was chosen a member.
at the conference
in helpingAssisting
to accomplish
many worthwhile

Beaver County Art
Exhibit to Show Here

10c per copy

EVERYONE TO ATTEND

John Claire Monteith

The last number of the 1938-39
Lecture-Entertainment course will
be the presentation of John C. Mon­
teith, Wednesday evening, March 29.
This number is an illustrated lec­
ture and song recital given in a very
intertaining manner.
The title of
the lecture is “Sun and Silence in
Death Valley”.

Campus Boys Take
School Championship
Turn Back Off-Campus
Defenders With Little Effort

The basketball season received its
finishing touches March 10 when the
Off-Campus boys battled it out with
the Campus team. The game was
sponsored by the “E” Club. Pro-j
ceeds will be used to buy sweaters j
for the letter men.
High scoring honors go to Case,
with 12 points, Arkwright with 1'1,
and Volitich with 10.
The Off-Campus boys took the lead
during the first half with a score of
19-13. In the third quarter, how­
ever, the campus crew put on pres­
sure and rolled in 18 points to their
opponents 7. The last quarter was
fairly evenly matched in scoring, the
game ending 38-32 in favor of the
Campus All-Stars.
An interesting record was estab­
lished by Steve Lipchick when he fin­
ished the game with seven personal
fouls against him.
(Continued on Page Four)

A Mad Hatter Party based on the
March Hare of “Alice in Wonder­
land” is to be held by the faculty in
the dining room of Haven Hall on
Saturday, March 25, at 8:00 o’clock.
There will be a performance by the
talented members of our faculty,
games, and other entertainment.
Mr. Haller is the chairman of the
nvitation committee. The chairman
of the welcoming committee is Dr.
Ross. Miss Ellenberger, Miss Wil­
son, and Mr. Zahniser make up the
entertainment committee. The head
of the decoration committee is Miss
Forness. Miss Pettit is taking care
of the refreshments. The head of the
clean-up committee is Mr. Mallory.
The wives of the faculty members
are al'o included on the committees
with their husbands.
All students, on and off campus,
are invited to come to this strictly
informal party sponsored by Edin­
boro's faculty.

Town Hall Meeting
is Popular New Group
Swift and Schaaf Will Repre­
sent Opposing Views Friday

When the eleven o’clock bell rings
next Friday, the first organized meet­
ing of “Town Hall’, at Edinboro will
come to order in the auditorium.
This forum was established last
week by those students who are in­
terested in discussing vital problems
in an unbiased manner. The plan
of meetings will be similar to that of
Town Hall Meeting in New York.
Two speakers will be heard; each giv­
ing his view for a limited period af­
ter which the group will have a gen­
eral discussion.
Howard Miller Is President

The group chose Howard Miller to
act as president. All the students
are invited to attend and take part if
they desire.
Friday, March 24, will be the next
meeting of the forum. John Swift
and Will Schaaf will represent two
opinions on the question of intra­
mural sports supplanting inter-col­
BULLETIN: Junior classes in col­ legiate sports in the Teachers Col­
leges throughout the entire country lege. A lively and interesting dis­
are again faced this spring with their cussion is certain to be the result of
this meeting.
annual JUNIOR PROMblem.

THE SPECTATOR

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Page Two

The

spectator

The voice of student opinion at Edinboro State Teachers College.

[Edinboro Service Area Did You Know?
is Covered by.. Classes Qur freshman ball player, Frarj

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Soscia, has been put out on
foft
only twice in nine years of ball
Extension Work is
Plat
Edinboro State Teachers College at Edinboro, Pennsylvania.
ng.
The
first
time
was
i
n
Becoming Great Factor
,was in ’|Z
school—the other at RKn.
—
ShPPery r ‘
STAFF
..................................
EditorThe day students at Edinboro this year.
Twelve
Alice
Tannehill
has
taken
Joe Zahniser
............... Assistant Editor aren’t the only commuters,
leave the lessons for eighth years but isn’t j.
Charlotte Weaver
Boys Sports Editor members of the faculty
Stuart Ackelson
........ Column Editor campus every week to teach exten- our college orchestra.
classes in communities in the EdNancy Seay ............................................................. Assistant Column Editor
John Bleech has attended scho^
Virginia Gray
of the ministry during the last fOj
........................News Editor mboro district.
Dorothy Williams
...............
Mr. Bates teaches in Erie on Mon­ years. He expects to return in &
Assistant News Editor
Carl Weber
............. Feature Editor days as do Dr. Crawford and Mr. future.
]
Mary Wasmuth
Betty Vincent won second prize:,
........ Girls Sports Editor Heinaman. On Thursdays, Miss Wil­
Mary Everall
hj
........................ Art Editor son has a class in Erie. Dr. Christen- the National Art Week Contest hRay Gallagher
...... Supervising Editor en has two in Erie then in addition to year.
Walter Nissen
. ...................
Shirley Swift once won first phn
those he has in Frankl n on Monday
Typists: Mary Carpenter, Elaine Bradley
L. Carlburg, S. Swift, D. Kusner, H. Powers, and Tuesdays. Miss Ketcham and at a baby contest
Reporters: R.
1..Stoops,
----- .
Although Californ a has an enrol,
Miss Wh’tney also go to Franklin on
E. Madigan, E. Carpenter, B. Case.
ment of between six and eight hu-.
Thursdays.
On Mondays, Mr. Mallory has a Lit­ dred, the Edinboro team played bCOMPARISON
The present discussion about the activity fee seems to have drawn the erature LI class in Albion, and Mr. fore their season’s smallest cros'
Ellenberger teaches in Meadville. Dr. there. Most of the students ar>
attention of many of the students.
An ed torlal in last week’s “Keystone” of Kutztown State Teachers Atkinson teaches in Titusville on commuters.
Claire More is a transfer from Pu>
College is a discussion on exactly this same thing. The Activity fee at Tuesdays and in Springboro on Wed­
Edinboro is $7.50 per semester, and from that we receive admission to prac­ nesdays. Mr. Heinaman has a class due University, Lafayette, Ind.
There is a great abundance of mil
tically all activities, the Spectator, The Conneautteean, and other publi­ n Conneautville Tuesdays. Mr. Zahn­
cations and privileges. The staff at Kutztown wishes to raise the r activity iser teaches in Cochranton on Tues­ on the campus and no way to nangate most of the bad spots.
fee from $10.00 a semester to $11.25 in order that they may be able to give days and Union City Thursdays.
Miles B. Kitts, a graduate of th;
the yearbook to every student free, instead of selling it to them and taxing
These seventeen classes enable
class of 1902, was recently appontd
the seniors each $7.50 in order to finance it. What do you think of this
hundreds of people to be served by
to the position of President Jud?
comparison?
Euinboro w!ho would otherwise be
of the Erie County Courts.
unable to take this work.
The Erie commuters must travel
WE’RE JUST AS GOOD
over 40,000 miles to Ed’nboro in or­
Is it true that Ed nboro and the other State Teachers Colleges receive
der to secure their B. S. degree.
the “left overs” in regard to the quality and standing of the students at­
L
The play Tueday was a complete
tending?
success.
We were heartily assured by Dr. Suhrie a short time ago that Dear Editor:
the cream of the crop is by no means centered exclusively in the Liberal
Easter vacation begins Thursday,
In answer to a letter in the last
o
Arts Schools. Look around you, at your classmates and fr.ends and decide issue of the Spectator, I, as a repre­ | April 6, and ends Tuesday, April IL
for yourself if it is probable that there are any finer, more alert personali- sentative of 162 women on the Edin­
t es or any better trained, more intell'gent minds than are found in us here at boro Campus, would like to present
a
Edinboro.
a few facts and raise two questions.
Content Is Similar
Why is there this present unfair di­
The State Teachers Colleges have long been considered ’nferior in their vision in the money alloted for wo­
standards and abilities to the Liberal Arts Schools, but an increasing num­ men’s and men’s sports? Why not. Thirty-four Students Are
ber of people besides we, ourselves, feel this is certainly not true. “Teach­ remedy this situation?
it
---- «
t
Teaching
This Semester
ers Colleges are emphasizing all the good things that the other colleges are
The facts:
emphasizing and a great many more besides,” said Dr. Suhrie.
On this campus there are approxi­
The “old grind” has startsd for
The assembly in which Dr. Suhrie spoke certainly was enjoyed and ap­
preciated by us; moreso perhaps, because of h’s position as director of teach­ mately 50 men participating in or­ the seniors who did not do their stu­
ganised
sports
—
30
in
football
and
dent teaching last semester.
Th-:
er training in New York University.
20 in basketball. These 50 men are “old grind” is something wh’ch th?
receiving $1500 for two activities
WORK BEGINS ON
Freshmen and Sophomores look upoa
basketball and football.
JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM
with a remote air of disinterest; the
VESPERS TOMORROW
Out of 162 women about 150 are Juniors contemplate with increased
Reverend Wayne Furman, pas­
The date for the Junior Prom, an participants in 20 or 25 sports offer- alarm; the first semester Seniors re­
tor of Simpson M. E. church of
mportant social event of the spring ed them. How much money is al.o. gard :n horror; the teachers them­
Erie, and former pastor of the season, has been set for April 29, ed them?
They are supposed to re­ selves take on a somewhat stoic man­
Ed.nboro Methodist church, wi.ll
1939. Heading the list of commit­ cive $300 a year, or in other words, ner, and the graduates look back u?
be the speaker at Sunday Vespers tees is William Rodgers, who is act­ ?2 for each
person. The propo -.ed on as a great achievement and “&0'
tomorrow at four o’clock. Rever­ ing as Junior Prom chairman. Those suggestion that
the men receive $3 such a bad thing after all ’. Student
end Furman is an excellent speak­ Juniors who have charge of the vari- nd the v------ -■
women $1 out of an increas- teaching is the most notorious and
er and is very popular with the ous committees
are Kitty Ross—dec ed allotment of $5 per student seems eventful part of the students’ career
Edinboro students and graduates
orations, Jean Strohecker—favors, obviously unfair.
nt Edinboro.
Leon Mead—advertising, Jim Wood’
Are there equal rights on th:s cam­
Thirty-four students are teachin.- j
I tickets, and John Demiankow—or- pus?
The women would like an this semester. Sixteen of these ar?
!
chestra.
Under
the
supervision
of
answer.
EDINBORO VARSITY STARS
doing their pract ce teaching in Acad'
ARE IN ERIE TOURNAMENT [ this capable group the Junior Prom
emy, Columbus or Strong Vncent in
A. Kruszka,
I is sure to be a noteworthy entertain­
Pres. W. A. A. Erie. Of the eighteen in EdinboreSeveral of the members of the var­ ment. Don’t miss it!
fornia varsity players in a recent poll, seven are teaching in the local hig
sity squad this year have entered the
chool and the rest in the grades.
Case was selected for a berth on
district basketball tournament in Erie. ARKWRIGHT AND CASE
Mr. Offner, Mr. Bates, and
second team. Other members of the
They played their first game last NAMED AS STAR PLAYERS
Whitney have charge of teacher- ed*
e^'
first team were:
Wednesday against the Talon Club.
Reifsnyder, Millcat.on and are assisted by the crit*c‘
Arkwright, Case, Volitich, Lytle,
Harold Arkwright, high scoring ersville; Jeffries, Fairmont; Ehe- or cooperating teacher in each suh*
Pfeiffer and Socia are among those guard of the Edinboro Red Raiders mann, Millersville, and Van Horn
ject in the several schools.
play’ng.
The victory Wednesday was chosen as a member of Cali­ Slippery Rock.
Wolfe, a member of last year’s secmatches them with a tough Bradford fornia’s All-Opponent team.
Cleveland seems to have bec°n^
crew tonight at 7:00
The team was selected by the Cnli- "tL, cam’ was nose of C ar on in this year’s selections.
Edinboro.

Published on Saturday throughout the School Year by the students of

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To the School —

Student Teaching is
Now Well Started

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THE SPECTATOR

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takes prize

Unique Winter Sports Sketches
Setup is Found Here
By Ray

Page Three

Junior Girls Win
Interclass Tournament

Gallagher
A fine collection of etchings, aquat.nts, dry point, hard ground, and
other types of engravings produced Varsity Squad Begins
by recent classes in engraving meth­ Practice—Play Day Today
There are few colleges of this size ods, is now hanging in the exhibition
For the past two weeks the girls
that can show a record of winter par­ room of Loveland Hall.
The en­
ticipation to compare with that of gravings are particularly well done, on campus have been very active,
Edinboro, for during the past season and, for the most part, represent the the basketball tournament being the
75 students participated in skiing. On first attempts at these methods by the main function.
days when the temperature was six students. This work will be sent out
Here are the results: The Deltas
above zero, skiers were seen trudging in the near future as the college s won two out of three of the “color
up Gusty Hill—the favorite ski spot circulating exhibit.
games’’. The Juniors were the win­
of Edinboro.
The survey being made among the ners of the interclass tournament, de­
Jean Butler, Alice Kruszka, Bob | art students to determine when they feating the Seniors, Sophomores and
Kaufman, Roy Christensen and Har- can ma]iC th most use of Loveland Freshmen. The Sophomore team de­
old Schreckengost attended one of ( Library will SOOn result in the new feated the Senior and Freshmen and
the many ski meets in Kane. The ;]jbrary schedule we all have been placed second. The Freshmen outscored the Seniors and the Seniors
record Miss Kruszka made, placing wanting.
econd in the women’s down hill race, | Recent activities of the Delta Phi ended with no wins to their credit.
The girls who are out for 3:15 ac­
has been praised by ski esthusiasts at« pe)ta Art Fraternity include plans
Kane and in Erie. The woman who for their annuai art exhibit which is tivities are getting ready for the
defeated Alice by only one and one- to bc beld some time in April in Love- tournaments in ping-pong, shuffle
board, badm'nton, and deck tennis
.wenly-fifth of a second, is an ac- ]and Hall.
complished skier from Buffalo and
We not’ce that the “centi-cycle” which have been run off this week.
has won many trophies.
cartoon on M'r. Doucette’s bulletin
Varsity Begins Work
“The ski club,” said Miss Kruszka, board is attracting a great deal of
Miss Ruttie has started work with
the varsity basketball group which
“will take in several new able mem­ attention of late.
As a passing note: it has been sa'd consists of Hammermeister, Gilbert,
bers at the close of this season.”
Ed nboro is the only college in the that Sally Kratz is quite relieved now 1 Kru.zka, Jones, Case, Artman, Van
state to own its own equipment. This that the play is over. Her chaper­ Tassel, Hafer, Sm'th, Ihsen, Hientz,
oqu pment enables students to enter oning days are over—for the time Carman, Dobozinski.
be'ng at least.
This year marks four years of var­
the ski meets at Kane.
sity playing for Ruth Gilbert and
Skating Is Popuar
ALPHA
DELTA
ACCEPTS
In the group are
Aliice Kuszka.
While these students were enjoy­
three freshmen:
Hientz, Carman
ing skiing at Gusty, many were busy SIXTEEN NEW MEMBERS
and Dobozinski.
skating on the lake.
Outstanding
Monday evening, March 13, tho
Saturday, March 18, Edinboro is
in this sport were Virginia Peters and
girls who accepted the invitation to having a play day entertaining Lake
Grant Abrams.
join the Iota Chapter of the Alpha Erie College, Westminster, Alle­
Recently Allegheny college enter­ Delta Sorority were formally pledged
gheny and Mercyhurst. Games in­
tained fourteen colleges at their out­ at the annual pledge serv’ce.
cluded in the program are basketball,
ing club for a week-end get together.
These girls are as follows: Marion ping-pong, shuffle board, paddle ten­
Edinboro was represented by Alice . j)emmy, Marion Duffy, Jean Carlson, nis, badminton and deck tennis.
Kruszka, member
member of
of the
the Ski
Ski Club,
Club, || Betty ’Gayiorj Ellen Graves, Virginia
The girls are all glad to have Miss
Jean Butler, Bob Kaufman, Roy' Gray, Ellen Haiston, Wilma Ihsen,
Ruttie back with them and extend
Christenson, and Harold Schrecken- Margaret Lindquist, Marjorie Mar­
best wishes for the speedy recovery
gost—all enthusiastic skiers and skat­ tin, Kathleen McCray, Louise Snith.
of her mother who is convalescing in
ers.
It was a new experience in Ethel Thomson, Betsy Vincent, Char­
a Florida hospital.
roughing it. Meals were cooked in lotte Weaver and Nancy Seay.
the fireplace—no modern conven­
This is only a probat:onary per'od. INITIATION INSTALLS
iences whatsoever. Everyone had a more generally known as “Hell
SIX FRESHMEN IN FRAT
delightful time with skating and ski­ Week”.
ing as the chief diversion.
Formal initiation ceremonies were
The students feel very grateful to ‘CHRIS BEAN’ IS SUCCESSFUL held by Theta Chapter of Kappa Del­
Miss Ruttie for the fme and encour­
ta Phi at the home of Keith Skelton
In all Dramatic organizat'ons there on Thursday evening.
agement she has given in building up
Membership
are people behind the scenes who do was extended to the following fresh­
winter sports at Edinboro.
a lot of work, yet escape the atten­ men:
William Volbers, Erie; Wil­
tion of the public. There were sev­ liam Snyder, Erie; Stuart Ackelson,
ERIE ATTORNEY IS TO
eral of these persons who helped Pittsburgh; Robert Hahn, Manheim;
SPEAK TO GROUP MONDAY greatly toward the success of the
Myer Smith, Erie, and John Kauf­
Dramatic Club’s last production.
man, Cambridge Springs. President
Attorney Robert J. Firman, of
Don Brown, assisted by Kathleen Lonel Watters presided over the for­
Erie, is to speak at a professiona'
McCray, did an excellent job as malities after which refreshments
meeting of Upsilon Chapter of Ph
Business and Publicity Manager. He were served.
Sigma Pi on Monday evening in the
had posters 'n every po sible place
Reeder Hall club rooms.
where they might be seen and worked helping with lines. A rehearsal as­
Attorney Firman, who is a gradu­
up a good advance sale of tickets.
sistant is a good addition to any pro­
ate of Edinboro and active in Alumn
Ponzianno Manning was responsi­ duction.
circles, will speak on the profess onIt is needless to say that Keith
ble for the fine stage set.
alization of teaching.
Marjorie Martin worked very hard Skelton did an outstanding job as di­
Equipment and Material
Give School Unusual Standing

is

k

r
c
Alice Kruszka

r<

cj

Shorts

Dr. Atk'nson is coaching a group
of boys in wrestling. Edinboro ex­
li pects to have a team in the future
and may enter several meets.
5
The saxophonist and pianist were
well received Wednesday as a special
number.
“Little Jack Horner” was among
the most popular of the numbers ren­
dered by the harp trio group last
week.
The Edinboro Junior High is hold­
j
ing a basketball tourney in the gym
| this week-end.
The junior class is anticipating pre­
sentation of an excellent amateur
program soon.
The Newman Club has reorganiz­
ed and is trying to promote its ac­
! ceptance as a group “A” club.
1
With an entirely different group,
the Dramatic Club is presenting a
* Moliere comedy on April 4. Dick
11 De Remer is student director,
f

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*
id

J
9
jfl

|
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fl
ft

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“E” CLUB EXPRESSES

thanks for help
The “E” Club has expressed the
desire to thank the students and f ac­
ylty, through the Spectator, for help■ng them to make their game a success both financially and socially.
The group, through this game, has
come very near to their goal of being
able to provide sweaters for the football and basketball lettermen.
The
spirit of cooperation was very h:gh
m the promotion of this activity and
^e dub hopes it will remain for all i
°ther school activities- as well as

as Property Manager and Assistant
their own.
A dance is being planned for by Stage Manager. “The Late Christi­
the club and will be sponsored some-1 pher Bean” has an especially large
Marjorie
time after the Easter vacation. A number of properties.
committee has been appointed to ar­ handled over 115 items for the play.
Rehearsal Assistant Jean Carlson
range for this function which w 11 en­
able the group to successfully com­ put in a lot of time; coming to every
plete their plans for buying sweaters, rehearsal, making suggestions and

rector.
The whole club thanks Miss Ludgate for her usual interest and lead­
ership during the production.
Under the direction of Dick De
Remer, the new members are at work
on “Doctor in Spite of Himself”
which is to be given April 4th.

V

THE SPECTATOR

Page Four

Haven Hi Lites
Spring rains are here....with a
sprinkling of sunshine....and a dash
of brisk winds....the “old gals will be
saying, with a wise look in their eyes
—oh, yes, this is Edinboro and
Spring!
Tiger lilies to Maxine Teetsel for
her fine performance in “The Late
Christopher Bean’’ .... (Golly, you
were a mean old hen, Maxine) ....Ruth
Hagerson is to be complimented on
her portrayal and Billie Gillespie did
all right for herself as the disgusted
older sister.
There are four little wooden shoes
strutting down the corridors, now....
Dorothy Williams adds to secondfloor’s Fashion Firsts.
To the Beauty Editor of a March
magazine: “Please tell us how to be
glamorous.”....signed the Haven Hall
girls....or would there be too muck
competition?
Fashion note: Skirts are getting
shorter....
Esther Stein has the lovliest hands
....Mary Alice Lowry is a typical Pri­
mary teacher....How do you like wim­
ples? Do you get a big kick out of
Blondie ip the funnies, too? There
has been a display of some very clev­
er posters....and tonight is the gala
night....The Bowery Brawl should in­
duce some new romances....and so
the young woman goes forth....and
foots the bill of the evening....oh, well,
it is the woman who pays, so they tell
me.
They say when the dark purple
falls I get along without you very
well....
How do you like the new hair dos
of our actresses?
Alice Kruszka had some voice trou­
ble the other night....Lor Rita and
Eleanor Nichols are studying maps
these days....It did my heart good the
other day about 5:30 to see Mary Lou
acting crazy with the rest of us....
Those funny looking girls strolling
around the campus are Alpha Delta
pledges....you know....this can’t be
Heaven week....
Here today and gone tomorrow....
is the candy supply around this dorm.
Yours reportatively,
Elsie

CAMPUS TEAM VICTOR^

bowery brawl

The Staff

you shall
Lissen my children, and
Did you ever wonder how the Spec­
hyar
tator goes about making up your pap­ Of the Brawl that the gals 'r givun j
er?
this yar.
Our assistant editor, Charlotte On the eighteenth of March in ’39,
Weaver has to do a little bit of every­
Now all of you boys be ready on time,
thing, including reporting, writing,
proof reading and setting up the Cuz us gals ’r cornin’ to call at yer
dummy copy. Stu Ackelson receives
gate,
his assignment on sports; adds to it And ’twud be too bad if you ’ud be
any items he wishes and puts his two
late.
competent and willing aides, Harold
Powers and Earle Madigan, to work Now jest in case yer ankshus to know
in organizing and writing it.
We’ll tell ya whose gonna help run
Nancy Seay and Virginia Gray,
this show:
with a list of columns to be written, Ruth Hagerson, the widder Bean,
gather the Kappa Delta Phi news Will have charge uv the whole dern
from Lon Watters, the Phi Sig news
team.
from 'Jim Wood, the Dramatic Club And Billie Gillespie we'll thank,
items from Shirley Swift, and Alpha
when we’ve ate.
Delta notes from Ruth Handley and And Coletta Burkhardt, well, she'll
take care of any other news concern­
decorate.
ing club activities.
Dorothy Wil­ Ihsen and Kramer, two clever fems,
liams, willingly writes any news stor­ Made up the invites and nifty proies of worthy interest and Mary Wasgrems.
muth developes any unusual news or The music sa sweet and the floor show
feature items.
sa keen
Girls sports are handled by Mary ’R directed by Kruszka and Carlson
Jean.
Everall who is assisted by Bea Case.
The art department is officially “cov­
ered’’ by Ray Gallagher who writes Well, I gess that’s all—but Oh! I fergit-^—
“Sketches” and other art news.
Of course you know that Lou Carl­ Winnie Fisher will play games or
teach ya to knit.
burg and Reed .Stoops have their
“nose” for news—or do they? Mary And after it’s over and you’ve all
gone away,
Carpenter keeps the staff in touch
with Off-Campus events as well as Things will be fixed by Nancy Seay.
typing, with Elaine Bradley’s help
the news that s fit to print but im­
possible to read.
Walter Nissen keeps a watchful
and experienced eye on the whole
procedure.

MEET THE BUNCH
at

I
III BOSTO

+

Scores follow:
On-Campus

Arkwright
Lytle
Wolfe
Volitich
Pfeiffer
Hahn
Volbers
Bohn
Ackelson

If

Compliments of

STEVEN’S BARBER SHOP
Next to Post Office

F.
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GIVE FLOWERS

L

EDINBORO FLORAL
4

TORE
PENNA.

ycu cannot visit us in person
. a good second best is to
“Order by Mail '
Personal Shopper—6th floor

—

Compliments of

Erie's Foremost Clothiers

TRASK, PRESCOTT & RICHARDSON CO.
817-819 State St., Erie

DEPARTMENT STORE
ERIE, PENNSYLVANIA

il

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Spring is Here

------- „—*

P. A. MEYER & SONS

VO

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Off-Campus

ERIE

JOLLEY’S

5

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