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THE VOICE OF STUDENT OPINION
EDINBORO STATE TEACHERS
jtond Semester
iws Increase
Football School to
Be Held Here
r^e second semester af Edinz,-o State Teachers College is well
rier way this week with a subf'-ritial increase in the number
Students. This increase is about
2ienty-five per cent over regisJition of the past semester, and
'■er fifty per cent above that of
jt year.
3fost of the new students are
\n and a large majority of them
\’e been in the service. Some
a-e former students, with one
■two years at Edinboro before
e war. Some have brought wives
io are also attending classes.
,’veral have wives and children.
^Registration of G. I.’s to date
‘dudes the following:
(Gerald Bailey, James Bartoo,
fichael Capp, Chester Eisaman Jr,
;iter Gall, John Olsavsky, Harold
jhlindwein, Ben Skelton, Stanley
jiller, of Edinboro: William Frazj, John Plucinsky, John Siegel,
■rl Stubbe, Robert Badgley of
ie: Frederick Davis, Joseph
jence, John Bonnett of Oil City.
Also William Dove, Charles Ben|tt, of Warren: Byron Masters,
I Franklin; James Bartoo, of
lie; James Parker, of Wattsburg;
pnald McCoy, of Girard; Thomas
Mrk, of Johnstown; Roland RogElla Mae Finney, of Camb
re Springs; Alexander Rhode
‘Wesleyville; Harry Rose, of Mill
Mage; Marshall Webb, of MeadUe; Donald Young, of Homesad.
clinic, sponsored by the Western
Pennsylvania Football Coaches
Association and the “29” Club of
Edinboro will be held at Edinboro
Teachers College, August 7, 8, 9,
and 10, it was announced.
The school will bring to Edin
boro four nationally known foot
ball figures, and is expected to at
tract an enrollment of 125 high
school coaches, the maximum
number that can be accommodat
ed.
The faculty will include Lynn
Waldorf, football coach at North
western; Bert Ingwersen, line
coach at the University of Illinois;
Stu Holcomb, end coach at Army;
and Ted Payseur, Athletic admin
istration for coaches, faculty man
agers and principals.
The high school coaches attend
ing the school will be quartered
in college dormitories and will
take their meals in the college
dining halls.
To members of the Western
Pennsylvania Fotball Coaches As
sociation, the enrollment fee at
the school will be $20, which will
include classes, room and board
from noon August 7 through
breakfast on August 11.
Non members of the associa
tion will pay a $2 matriculation
fee in addition to the enrollment
fee.
—The Edinboro Independent
news notes
L. H. Van Houten, Presi&t and Dr. H. L. Offner, Dean
Edinboro S. T. C. will attend
e meeting of the American AsQlation of Teachers Colleges in
eveland the week end of Febary 22, 23 and 24. Problems con
ning . teachers education in
Schers Colleges will be discuss-
McMillin of the Normal
“°°1> Hamilton, Ontario, and
tee masters of his staff are visE. S. T. C., Tuesday, Februy 26. The party includes Mr.
>ckett, English master; Mr. Mctyre, Mathematics master; and
L Hallman, Science master.
°r- L. H. Van Houten, College
COLLEGE? EDINBORO, pl.
FEBRUARY 20, 1946
Welthy Honsinger Fisher Will Speak At
Edinboro State Teachers College March 6
A football coaching school and
MISS HELEN TAYLOR
JOINS EDINBORO STAFF
One of the newer additions to
the E. S. T. C. campus is Haven
Hall’s dietitian, Miss (Helen) Tay
lor.
Previous to her appointment at
Edinboro S. T. C. she was dietit
ian at Illinois’ Western Military
Academy and Director of Resi
dence at Penn Hall Girl’s School,
Chambersburg, Pennsylvania.
Already in the short time as a
member of the Edinboro staff she
President, entertained a group oi has attested to her skill and prow
seventy faculty members and their ess as a planner and worker. May
wives at dinner and cards in Hav her stay with us be a long one.
en Hall Dining Room, Saturday,
February 15.
Mrs. Welthy Honsinger Fisher,
author lecturer, and well recog
nized authority on Far Eastern Af
fairs, will lecture at Edinboro
State Teachers College on March
6.
A resident of China for 10
years, Mrs. Fisher, speaks Chinese
fluently. Among her friends she
counts Madame Chiang Kai Shek
and her sister, Madame Sun Yat
Sen.
Also Mrs. Fisher has lived many
years in India and has written
three books on the people of both
Oriental countries. Her friends in
India include Mahatma Gandhi,
Nehru and his sister, Madame
Pundit.
Mrs. Fisher understands the
Orientals as few in the Western
hemisphere can and recently she
has added the countries of South
America to her list of countries
visited and studied.
Mrs. Fisher has lectured ex
tensively in all parts of the United
States.
DR. H. L. OFFNER SPEAKS TO
HIGH SCHOOL PRINCIPALS
Thursday,, February 14, Dr.
H. L. Offner, Dean of Instruction,
spoke to the Erie County Princi
pal’s Association and the Com
mission of Secondary School Prin
cipals Association of North West
ern Pennsylvania, about recruit
ing members for the N. E. A.
The program included the pre
sentation of the Secondary School
Principal’s Association by Mr.
John Anderson, Principal of But
ler High School, Butler, Pa., and
president of the Association.
The N. E. A. film which is dis
tributed from the college film li
brary was shown.
_^_A4- this meeting it—was-decided
to hold the conference of the Sec
ondary
School Principals on Edin
February 18 — Movie
boro’s campus. The dates include
February 20 — College
<------ -- Basketball Game
June 17, 18, and 19. Consideration
— Oipt.u
— ____ I
Alpha Delta
February 21 ——
of problems confronting Second
— Washington's Birthday Dinner
February 22
ary Schools in the present day
February 23 — 8.00 Old Clothes Party
will be one of the chief topics
s, "The Great John L"
February 25 — Movie,
discussed.--.
Roots Go
27
—
Y.
W.
C. A. "Roots
Go Deep"
Deep
Dr. Dan Skala, Principal of
February 28 — 7:00 Phi
Delta Swimming Meet and Demons
Lawren te Park High School, Erie,
February
tration. 8:00 Alpha Delta.
Pa., h chairman of the arrange
Movie#
"Rainbow
Island"
ments committee.
March —
QateA la ftemem&e-b
THE
Page Two
SPECTATOR
tywatato-'b
Editor ................................................................ ...... Betty Gayle Hall
Assistant Editor .................................................................. Carol Carr
Business Manager ..
......... Janet Mclvor
Men’s Sports Editor ...................................................... Marshall Webb
Women’s Sports Editors .................. Anna Johnson, Nancy Spraggon
Reporters .............................. Carol Atwater, Evelyn Crbwl; 'Wiima
Jean Steadman, Clyde Snyder, Bill Frazier, Joe Spence, Jeanne
Kennedy, Dorothy Peplinski, Mary Alice Armagost
Mary-Jane Rozelle, Dorothy Davies
RECONVERSION
A new semester! What a transformation! Did you ever stop to
think what a difference a mere handful of men could make in a school
composed of girls? Especially when there have been no men, I mean
only two or three, for the past three years.
How the scene has shifted. Jeans that have been worn casually,
rolled to the knees, are being replaced by skirts. Brother’s plaid shirt
and dad’s good white shirt have been neatly packed and sent home.
The girls have decided that perhaps it is the right thing to do consid
ering the shortage of shirts nowadays. Funny how a girl’s appearance
can be changed by runinng a comb through her hair and adding a
dash of new, exciting lipstick. Even the feet take on a new appearance,
old saddle shoes that slosh up and down with each step are being kick
ed into the far side of the closet and the girls are bringing out their
new I. Millers.
Many of the girls who had waited for the ten to eight bell to
ring before jumping out of bed and making a mad dash for the wash
room are now geting up for breakfast. The cooks don’t understand
(?) it.
At dinner one would scarcely recognize the girls that glide into
the dining room with feet encased in most becoming shoes, with heels
and gayly colored frocks, as the same girls that cluttered up the camp
us a few hours previously wearing skirts and sweaters. Dog eyes are
thrown at your best friend because one of the fellows has cast an ad
miring glance her way.
Yes, a new semester certainly is fun. Especially with that “con
stituent” of all gay times. Sadly enough it is the books that will suffer.
— Doris Stockton
SWIMMING MEET
A very successful and exciting
swimming meet was held on Feb
ruary 9 under the direction of Miss
Nettie M. Ruttie. The judges were
Mickey Schlindwein and Chester
Eisaman.
The clear blue water in the new
gym pool was cut and churned by
the swimmers in the following
events:
1. The beginners demonstrated
the prone float, back float, prone
kick,, back kick, swim front, and
swim back. The following swim
mers took part: Luella Peebles,
Carlene Crosby, and Carol At
water. Atwater came in first and
Peebles came in second winning
for the Phis three points.
2. Swimming the length of the
tank which was a combination of
elementary strokes was the next
event. The swimmers taking part
were: Betty Gross, Betty Getz,
Virginia Ransom, and Bette Khali.
Rhall was first place and Gross
was in second place. This event
was judged on swimmer’s tech
nique and not on speed. Delts won
two points; Phis won one point.
3. The forty yard race was
swum by: Annette Henness, Betty
Hall, Marilyn Palmer, and Gret
chen Haughton. Palmer, who did
a very good dive and tank turn,
won first place. The Delts won
eight points.
4. The game two ball polo was
played for co-operation and alert
ness in the water. Swimmers for
the Phis are Peggy Gillespie, Lois
Weaver, Wilma Steadman, Joyce
Weldon, and Betty Gross; for the
Delts, Dorothy Peplinski, Made
line Ledwick, Clea Johnson, Mary
Alice Armagost, and Marjorie Per
kins. The Phis won two points.
5. In diving, Betty Deeter did
the front flip and back flip, An
nette Henness did running front
dive, Marilyn Palmer did the
swan dive and back dive, Jeanne
Webster did the jack knife, and
Vose did running front dive and
jack knife dive. The Delts won
six points. Phis won thirteen
points. Palmer came in first, Dee
ter came in second, and Webster
came in third place.
6. In the flag relay the swim
mers had to relay mostly on their
Mu Kappa Gamma, the honor-1
legs for speed because the one ary music fraternity, held a “sing” 5
hand held a flag. The girls swim
ming for the Phis were Peggy Gil Tuesday evening, February 12th Ila#
lespie., Joyce Weldon, Betty Dee in Haven Hall parlors foJlowir-15 Ji
ter, and Betty Hall; for the Delts dinner. All the popular songs
were Madeline Ledwick, Clea were sung,, and some of the good ^F
Johnson, Dorothy Peplinski, and “old timers” were brought backte 'c
Dorothy Davies. The Delts won
to memory. As almost everyone?’
two points.
7. In the intermediate several likes to sing, this program was en ilier
strokes were done. First stroke joyed by all and we are looking fee
was the graceful side stroke, forward to more such programs m
which takes perfect timing. The in the future.
swimmers taking part were Peggy
Re
Gillespie, Betty Hall, Peggy FornMu Kappa Gamma wants to .cnl
off, and Marjorie Campbell. Gil have one program each month, t ti
lespie won in first and Fornhoff The Uthmann Chor, the Academy^
won in second place.
Choir or the Church of the CovenThe second stroke shown was
elementary back stroke. The ant Choir from Erie willpresum- ere
swimmers taking part were Betty ably take part in Mu Kappa Gam ;yDeeter, Peggy Gillespie, Helen; ma’s April program. We’ll be ak
Pushchak, and Marjorie Perkins. 1 looking forward to this!
b
This stroke is just like a frog
An enjoyable event which will id
swimming. Gillespie came in first probably take place sometime in ier
and Deeter second.
March is a two piano recital to be, ose
The third stroke was the breast performed by Mrs. Miller and Mrs. |^ai
stroke shown by Annette Henness Campbell.
and Eileen Vose. Henness won on
jcr<
The Choir Ensemble will sing IW
this one.
Mickey Schlindwein and Gary for the Edinboro Community Club!w
Mouck did the racing breast stroke on March 17th and the Choir will ays
which is also known as the But sing Sunday evening, March 31st A.
terfly. Gary came in first with at the Union Services in Edinboro. P*125
. trying
, .
39.9 and Mickey came in second
Were
to round, up ,boys bm
with 40.7.
for the choir. So far we have four |rp]
8. In the game candle time the basses and two tenors. This is a L.
Delts were to put out the Phis good start, but we need more. Per- [
candles. The swimmers taking part haps in this way we can have a ej
al
in this event were Betty Hall, mixed chorus.
ad
(Continued on page 3)
Rehearsals for the mixed group
bi
are every Tuesday at 2:50 p. m.
Rehearsals f"r girls only are every
Friday at 2:50 p. m.
Come on fellows! Join up! We’ll
. .
.
Aic
The Y. W. C. A. held a regular ,be ,looking
for
you!,
meeting in their room at Music
Hall, Wednesday evening, Janu
jar
ary 30th. There was a very inter
A
Ye
esting discussion on the subject,
Old Robinson House fek
“Pioneers of Life,” led by Miss
Visit Dining Room and
Jane Ludgate.
h
Snack Bar
It was decided to combine the
Delicious Home Cooked
Y .W .C .A . and the Y. M. C. A.
Meals
until there are enough boys on the
Accomodations for over-night
H
campus to have a separate Y. M.
Guests
T
C. A. The boys will elect members
$
of their organization to represent
them at the meetings of Y. W. C.
tti
A. officers.
ERB’S
!■
Following the discussion, offic
I
Self
Service
ers were nominated. They will be
installed at the next meeting of
Food Market
the Y. W. C. A. and listed in the
Meats & Groceries
next edition of the “Spectator.”
Music News
Y.W.C.A. NEWS
The Prentice Shop
Successor to H. G. Gillaspie
Zindel & Stauffer
Footwear : Ladies' - Mens'
Furnishings
Wall Paper : Notions
Groceries and
Hardware
Edinboro, Penna*
b
‘1:
■(
THE
The
PEEPERS DIGEST
r that Reeder Hall is once
th
filled, at least almost filled
ng ? ©ale ' students,
' ’ J~ life seems
u4y>.normal' once
---------again on the
: The familiar whistle of
od jipboys
us- to the flirting girls, bring
----ck jUold memories
to all,
ne^ . are- a« little diffornnf
different
now.
jngs’ are married men and their
in“ ;ere
in Reeder. Rather nice
ng yesliving
(
nsfthe
single
ns ■'
- men can drop in
door and get a bite to eat.
Reeder is under new manageto 5nt too, Jack Bonnett is president
;h ■ tne
the uvuov
house council, ----assisted
~~~ by
*’ |il Dove and Pete Gall. Election
ly ght
idit went over with a bang. Afn" J. the election refreshments
n- >ere served by Dr. and Mrs. Hisn"{y. Our single men seem to be
a]dng out quite well. Pete seems
. be beaming around Dunbar,
Qpd there seems to be quite a
iendship between Parker and I.
)e ose. Bailey, too, has taken quite
,s fancy to Gretchen, or vice versa.
’ Reeder is looking forward to an
•crease in population soon. (?)
ig What we fellows want to know
b why Rhode has so many birth11 iys. (?)
All the fellows, and I’m sure the
:1s, enjoyed our male waiters.
me fun, eh!? Even if there were
few dishes and a cake dropped.
The fellows at Reeder are glad
a eir
sweaters fit? At least that
a ey fit as well as they do. They
ally do something to those cheer
iders, don’t they?
)INBORO QUINTET LOSES
-ASON' OPENER
[ On February 9, Edinboro Red
4ders journeyed to Clarion State
•achers College where they were
•(pointed by a more experienced
to the score of 53 to 32.
Although starting out slowly in
e first half, they bounced back in
^remaining periods of the game
outplay and outpoint Clarion,
,t they were unable to overcome
e tremendous lead established
the first half.
fhe Edinboro team as a whole
?Xed a good game, taking into
^deration the fact theft our
ure Edinboro team is made up
(returned service men, half of
:lOln have never played any more
high schol basketball and the
.lority of that group have not
ln near a ball court for about
Jr years.
n view of the fact they have had
; y two weeks practice together
r are competing with fellows
! ° have played organized ball
! over three months, the team is
a swell job under Sox Harsonstrutive eye. The Clari Same’s high point man was
P'kets” Bennett.
(Continued on page four)
SPECTATOR
DORM RESERVATIONS
March 15, deadline for dorm res
ervations.
Students planning to live in the
dormitory next year are urged to
make reservations before March
15. A fee of $10 is charged. Reser
vations may not be made after
this date; but they may be cancel
led.
Off-Campus News
Oh gosh! Here it is late and dead
line over due and off-campus
news yet to be written. . . Let’s
see, who is off campus this semes
ter? Oh yes, Mike Capp, Porky
Holowoch, Jim Bartoo, Ben Skel
ton and John Olsavsky. To be
SWIMMING MEET
a co-ed college once again. . . and
the girls - there are more of them.
( Continued from page 2 )
Ro Mineo has left the Howe house
Joyce Weldon, Betty Gross, Peggy leaving only Carol Brown and
Gillespie, Betty Deeter, Wilma Helen Boythe to carry on. The
Steadman, Carol Atwater, and Perry House was more fortunate
Lois Weaver on the Phi team. The for it kept its happy trio. It has
and enthusiasm
Delt swimmers were Marjorie loads of pep
’
cause
that
is
where
Mary Belle
Campbell, Helen Pushchak, Pris
cilla Worster, Jean Webster, Mary Herrick, Jeanne Mould and Mary
Alice Armagost, Clea Johnson, Artello reside. Jeanne, of course,
Dorothy Peplinski, and Dorothy is just out of this world now
’cause that veteran sailor called
Davies.
Bill is home again. If you need
9. In the 60 yard medley the advice or reassurance about life
following swimmers took part: in the Love World just see Jeanne.
the back stroke was done by Betty Mary Belle and Mary A. leave
Deeter and Grechen Haughton, ’ campus each week end so as to
the breast stroke was done by join the Saturday night fires at
Joyce Weldon and Eileen Vose, home. Marybelle though, says
and the crawl stroke was done by more about Alliance dances and
Annette Henness and Marilyn Pal skating parties than she does amer.
bout the ‘Home fires!’ Mmm! . ..
In a wonderful diving exhibi Peggy Fornoff just can’t tear her
tion Mickey Schlindwein and Gary self away from Edinboro, so she
Mouck did the following: back dive joins the throngs to take a few
cut-away, front one and a half, more credits and help out at the
back jack, back somersault, back swimming pool. . . Moving down
jack with half twist. There are the street we stop and look in at
more boys expected to be in the the Campbell home and wonder
where Margie is. Probably busy
next swimming meet.
and loaded down with work just
This years freshman class had like everyone else so we don’t
the most advanced swimmers and stop, but turn our head back to
the beginners show promise of ward the college. Maybe Jean
being good swimmers.
Webster is studying with her
This swimming meet was a very ’cause she lives down in that end
good one and the future promises of town, too.
bigger and better swimming meets.
Gosh again . . . Didn’t realize
The Delts won this meet scoring there were so many off-campus
31-16, so that the Phis will have kids. . . . Clea Johnson and the
to win the next two meets to win. Bartoo girls get their exercise by
walking back and forth to school
each day. . . Seen daily getting
more exercise than is desired are
B. G. Hall and Willie Steadman
are waiting, but none too
The W. A. A. sponsored an All | who
patiently,
for the arrival of spring
College Party held at the Country so they can
ride their bikes and
Club on February 15, 1946. There avoid the horrid
drudgery of
was a charge of $.25 at the dooi,
but it was really worth it. Out
doors there was sleigh riding, ski
ing, and tobogganing. Indoors the
students and faculty enjoyed cards,
W. R. JONES
ping-pong, shuffle-board and dan
cing. A light luncheon was served
United Gas Station
at 9:00 p. m. Everyone enjoyed
himself and is looking forward to
another party such as this one.
Page Three
walking to school. Won’t spring
ever come?! . . .
Heavens!! Almost forgot the
Schlindwein - Eisman trio . . .
Mickey and June took time out of
Edinboro to go to Cleveland and
gaze upon the wonderful sights
of the Ice Follies. These lucky
people. . . Bud is still breaking his
neck each day trying to get to
class before Miss Skinner. . . .
Maybe when spring comes and we
won’t have to bother with boots,
heavy coats and slippery side
walks, we’ll all do better and ar
rive for classes on time. I for one
had a horrid time on the ice today
for I slid UP the post office STEP
and DOWN the Normal Hall
STEPS and if you wouldn’t mind,
I’d now love to slide off to bed.
’Night and pleasant dreams.
YEARBOOK WELL UNDER
WAY
The Conneautean will be out
one week before graduation this
year, Dora Noxon, Editor, announ
ces.
A dummy was set up at the last
staff meeting. Covers have been
chosen. Writeups are nearly com
pleted and pictures were sent to
the engravers last Friday.
There are still some service
forms out. These can be obtained
from Dora Noxon, Miss Portz or
Earl C. Stubbe. Please turn them
in as soon as possible, so writeups
can be completed.
All College Party
Buy Gifts At . • •
The
Village Gift Shop
EDINBORO, PA.
Radio Appliance Shop
CHAS HELLMANN RADIO
SALES - SERVICE - APPLIANCES
Edinboro, Penna.
Page Four
THE
SPECTATOR
EDINBORO QUINTET LOSES
(Continued from Page
The following personal
are recorded.
EDINBORO
fg ft
3 5
Bennett, f
1 9
Bailey x
1 0
Parker, c
2 1
Rhode, g
2 2
Gall, g
2 2
Fuller
0 0
Capp
0 1
Stubbe
0 1
Badgley
fp tp
1 11
4 2
5 2
5 5
4 6
5 6
0 0
0 0
0 0
32
Total
CLARION
Lauglin, f
Brehn, f
Kerr, c
Wolfe, g
Manners, g
Hoffman
Moore
Bornsed
Sior
Whisner
Forrell
Moyer
Wallace
Kroh
McClain
3)
scores
fg
3
6
1
2
3
0
1
2
1
1
0
0
1
1
1
ft fp tp
4 1 7
2 2 14
1 0 2
2 0 4
3
1 7
0 0 0
0 2
1
2 1
5
1 3
1
2 1 3
3 0 0
0 0 0
0 2
1
0 0 2
2 0 2
53
Total
4th
Running Score 1st 2nd 3rd
32
Edinboro
2
9
21
53
Clarion
17
28
36
11
Edinboro Total Field Goals
Fouls 10 out of 28
Clarion Total Field Goals
23
Fouls 7 out of26
EDINBORO
fg ft fp tp
1 3 1 5
Bennett, f
0 0 2
1
Bailey, f
1 3
1
1
Parker, c
1 3
1
1
Rhode
1 7
3 1
Gall, g
1
1 11
5
McCoy
1 3 3 5
Fuller
1 0 2
1
Capp
Stubbes
Badgley
Mouck
Skelton
Haven’s Ravens
With the starting of a new sem
ester the Haven’s Raven’s are back
with hints, bits, and comments on
dorm life. So here goes from the
first floor up.
Dee and Phyl are sadly missed
on first floor, but the new tenants
Pug and Baby are a welcome ad
dition to the gang. . . Prima is dis
pensing home cooking since^her
mother sent her a well stooged
box, let’s have more. . . Congratu
lations are in order for the “newly
weds” on first floor. Too bad
there’s such a housing shortage!
. . . Have you noticed a young lady
browsing around in her stocking
feet since her shoes walked off
without her? . . . Who’s that rela
tive of “Lightfoot Lee” who’s afraid of publicity?
Now, on to second floor. . . Have
you asked Dolly about your Eng
lish grades lately? . . . Good
things come in small packages and
Posey can certainly juggle the
trays. . . March is sure going to be
a gay month for a certain four
girls who have been eagerly
watching all incoming mail. . . .
Thanks again to Mary Ferguson
for being so generous at the time
of the Freshman dance. . . Palmer,
when are you and your roomies
holding that house warming? . . .
LeVieve and Eunie sure can tickle
the ivories. . . Orchids to Tony
and Gee Gee for their jitterbugging the night of the Slippery
Rock game.
Puff, Puff, Puff. We finally
reached third floor . . . ceiling
zero, visibility zero. . . Who con
structed the life like figure on
third? Kennedy, where are you
hiding that Valentine present from
your sailor? . . . Who are those
two eager beavers in room 44 who
sleep two in a bed so as to have
only one bed to make? . . . Pushie
and Queenie, welcome to Haven
Hall. . . First floor certainly mis
ses the odor of home-cooked food
since the cooks moved to third.
. . . Dutch, keep that gremlin
roomie of yours out of room 45.
. . . Birthday greetings to all those
who have been celebrating lately.
. . . Congratulations to Jack Bon
net and his freshmen waxing crew
for the neat job done on the dining
room floor. A thoroughly enjoy
able spectacle! . . . Oh yes, as a
parting remark . . . sending valen-
Total
38
SLIPPERY ROCK
fg ft fp tp
13 3 3 29
Biletnikoff, f
0 2 2 2
Fuller, f
1 7
3 1
Lewis, c
1 2 2 4
Ortman, g
2 0 0 4
Webste^g^
1 0 0 2
RampJ^y
2 0 0 4
Mrf
2 3 3 7Dutkin
1
1 5 Davis
2
Olsen
0 0 2 Klavsing
1
Lightner
Pulakos
CANDY
SERVICE OF NEGRO SPIRITULS
GIVEN AT COVENENT CHURCH
4
0
0
0
0
0
8
0
74
Total
Running Score 1st 2nd 3rd 4th
Edinboro
7
18
27
38
Slippery Rock 15 36 56 74
14
Edinboro Field Goals
Fouls 10 . out of21
31
Slippery Rock Field Goals
Fouls 12 out of 25
Members of the college heard
Carol Brice, talented young negro
contralto featured in a program
given at the Church of the Coven
ent, Sunday evening, February 3.
The Covenent Choir, Young
People’s Choir, and Choiristers of
the Uthmann Chor sang for the
capacity audience of 1800, also.
For this occasion a bus was
chartered and driven by Mr. Rus
sell Walker. Although the group
arrived nearly an hour early, the
church was already beginning to
fill. Before the concert started, it
was filled to capacity and people
were not only standing in the
aisles, but also were sitting down
stairs in Knox Hall.
Miss Brice sang a group of
eight solos accompanied on the
piano by Miss Alma H. Way. The
entire program was applauded by
all local papers as one of the most
impressive to be given in Erie rec
ently.
tines is an old but still gay custom
when they are given in the right
spirit. Well . . . that’s all folks!
See you next month.
Vogue Beauty Salon
Avis Shields, Proprietor
W. A. A. BASKETBALL
The basketball season has begun
in a big way this year with fjne
showing of last year’s players and
a really good turnout from the
freshman class. With the gradua
tion of most of the varsity, the
new team will have to begin from
scratch,, but Miss Ruttie is optim
istic about the new recruits. The fa
enthusiasm and determination
shown at the practices will be
shown in a crowded season which
is ahead of the girls. Comradely
rivalry will be displayed at the
Phi-Delt games which will be the
first competition they enter. Play- Th
Day will offer an opportunity to iE
match skills with many surround
ing colleges and since Edinboro ear’
just does not lose games these oinr
should be worth seeing. Probably ead
the most interesting games will be
those between classes. A trophy :rTn
will be awarded to the team that jTo
!
wins the most inter-class games. toe
?ell
Awards will also be given to the ^nte
most outstanding forward and
guard. With these prizes to strive
for, it will prove to be an interes idSe;]
ting and exciting season.
r t
COOPER’S
The Handy Store
Richard H. Beyer
JEWELER
28 WEST 8TH STREET
MASONIC TEMPLE
Gleetons
Cross Road Dinor
ERIE, PENNA.
Good Food is Good Health
Established 1898
Th
icu:
Th
th;
Trask, Prescott & Richardson Co.
DEPARTMENT STORE
ERIE PENNSYLVANIA
With every item which you select in our store, goes the prized,
yet unspoken word, of assurance of quality and full value.
tad
feat
h
toll
Th
!ac]
ate
? i
THE VOICE OF STUDENT OPINION
EDINBORO STATE TEACHERS
jtond Semester
iws Increase
Football School to
Be Held Here
r^e second semester af Edinz,-o State Teachers College is well
rier way this week with a subf'-ritial increase in the number
Students. This increase is about
2ienty-five per cent over regisJition of the past semester, and
'■er fifty per cent above that of
jt year.
3fost of the new students are
\n and a large majority of them
\’e been in the service. Some
a-e former students, with one
■two years at Edinboro before
e war. Some have brought wives
io are also attending classes.
,’veral have wives and children.
^Registration of G. I.’s to date
‘dudes the following:
(Gerald Bailey, James Bartoo,
fichael Capp, Chester Eisaman Jr,
;iter Gall, John Olsavsky, Harold
jhlindwein, Ben Skelton, Stanley
jiller, of Edinboro: William Frazj, John Plucinsky, John Siegel,
■rl Stubbe, Robert Badgley of
ie: Frederick Davis, Joseph
jence, John Bonnett of Oil City.
Also William Dove, Charles Ben|tt, of Warren: Byron Masters,
I Franklin; James Bartoo, of
lie; James Parker, of Wattsburg;
pnald McCoy, of Girard; Thomas
Mrk, of Johnstown; Roland RogElla Mae Finney, of Camb
re Springs; Alexander Rhode
‘Wesleyville; Harry Rose, of Mill
Mage; Marshall Webb, of MeadUe; Donald Young, of Homesad.
clinic, sponsored by the Western
Pennsylvania Football Coaches
Association and the “29” Club of
Edinboro will be held at Edinboro
Teachers College, August 7, 8, 9,
and 10, it was announced.
The school will bring to Edin
boro four nationally known foot
ball figures, and is expected to at
tract an enrollment of 125 high
school coaches, the maximum
number that can be accommodat
ed.
The faculty will include Lynn
Waldorf, football coach at North
western; Bert Ingwersen, line
coach at the University of Illinois;
Stu Holcomb, end coach at Army;
and Ted Payseur, Athletic admin
istration for coaches, faculty man
agers and principals.
The high school coaches attend
ing the school will be quartered
in college dormitories and will
take their meals in the college
dining halls.
To members of the Western
Pennsylvania Fotball Coaches As
sociation, the enrollment fee at
the school will be $20, which will
include classes, room and board
from noon August 7 through
breakfast on August 11.
Non members of the associa
tion will pay a $2 matriculation
fee in addition to the enrollment
fee.
—The Edinboro Independent
news notes
L. H. Van Houten, Presi&t and Dr. H. L. Offner, Dean
Edinboro S. T. C. will attend
e meeting of the American AsQlation of Teachers Colleges in
eveland the week end of Febary 22, 23 and 24. Problems con
ning . teachers education in
Schers Colleges will be discuss-
McMillin of the Normal
“°°1> Hamilton, Ontario, and
tee masters of his staff are visE. S. T. C., Tuesday, Februy 26. The party includes Mr.
>ckett, English master; Mr. Mctyre, Mathematics master; and
L Hallman, Science master.
°r- L. H. Van Houten, College
COLLEGE? EDINBORO, pl.
FEBRUARY 20, 1946
Welthy Honsinger Fisher Will Speak At
Edinboro State Teachers College March 6
A football coaching school and
MISS HELEN TAYLOR
JOINS EDINBORO STAFF
One of the newer additions to
the E. S. T. C. campus is Haven
Hall’s dietitian, Miss (Helen) Tay
lor.
Previous to her appointment at
Edinboro S. T. C. she was dietit
ian at Illinois’ Western Military
Academy and Director of Resi
dence at Penn Hall Girl’s School,
Chambersburg, Pennsylvania.
Already in the short time as a
member of the Edinboro staff she
President, entertained a group oi has attested to her skill and prow
seventy faculty members and their ess as a planner and worker. May
wives at dinner and cards in Hav her stay with us be a long one.
en Hall Dining Room, Saturday,
February 15.
Mrs. Welthy Honsinger Fisher,
author lecturer, and well recog
nized authority on Far Eastern Af
fairs, will lecture at Edinboro
State Teachers College on March
6.
A resident of China for 10
years, Mrs. Fisher, speaks Chinese
fluently. Among her friends she
counts Madame Chiang Kai Shek
and her sister, Madame Sun Yat
Sen.
Also Mrs. Fisher has lived many
years in India and has written
three books on the people of both
Oriental countries. Her friends in
India include Mahatma Gandhi,
Nehru and his sister, Madame
Pundit.
Mrs. Fisher understands the
Orientals as few in the Western
hemisphere can and recently she
has added the countries of South
America to her list of countries
visited and studied.
Mrs. Fisher has lectured ex
tensively in all parts of the United
States.
DR. H. L. OFFNER SPEAKS TO
HIGH SCHOOL PRINCIPALS
Thursday,, February 14, Dr.
H. L. Offner, Dean of Instruction,
spoke to the Erie County Princi
pal’s Association and the Com
mission of Secondary School Prin
cipals Association of North West
ern Pennsylvania, about recruit
ing members for the N. E. A.
The program included the pre
sentation of the Secondary School
Principal’s Association by Mr.
John Anderson, Principal of But
ler High School, Butler, Pa., and
president of the Association.
The N. E. A. film which is dis
tributed from the college film li
brary was shown.
_^_A4- this meeting it—was-decided
to hold the conference of the Sec
ondary
School Principals on Edin
February 18 — Movie
boro’s campus. The dates include
February 20 — College
<------ -- Basketball Game
June 17, 18, and 19. Consideration
— Oipt.u
— ____ I
Alpha Delta
February 21 ——
of problems confronting Second
— Washington's Birthday Dinner
February 22
ary Schools in the present day
February 23 — 8.00 Old Clothes Party
will be one of the chief topics
s, "The Great John L"
February 25 — Movie,
discussed.--.
Roots Go
27
—
Y.
W.
C. A. "Roots
Go Deep"
Deep
Dr. Dan Skala, Principal of
February 28 — 7:00 Phi
Delta Swimming Meet and Demons
Lawren te Park High School, Erie,
February
tration. 8:00 Alpha Delta.
Pa., h chairman of the arrange
Movie#
"Rainbow
Island"
ments committee.
March —
QateA la ftemem&e-b
THE
Page Two
SPECTATOR
tywatato-'b
Editor ................................................................ ...... Betty Gayle Hall
Assistant Editor .................................................................. Carol Carr
Business Manager ..
......... Janet Mclvor
Men’s Sports Editor ...................................................... Marshall Webb
Women’s Sports Editors .................. Anna Johnson, Nancy Spraggon
Reporters .............................. Carol Atwater, Evelyn Crbwl; 'Wiima
Jean Steadman, Clyde Snyder, Bill Frazier, Joe Spence, Jeanne
Kennedy, Dorothy Peplinski, Mary Alice Armagost
Mary-Jane Rozelle, Dorothy Davies
RECONVERSION
A new semester! What a transformation! Did you ever stop to
think what a difference a mere handful of men could make in a school
composed of girls? Especially when there have been no men, I mean
only two or three, for the past three years.
How the scene has shifted. Jeans that have been worn casually,
rolled to the knees, are being replaced by skirts. Brother’s plaid shirt
and dad’s good white shirt have been neatly packed and sent home.
The girls have decided that perhaps it is the right thing to do consid
ering the shortage of shirts nowadays. Funny how a girl’s appearance
can be changed by runinng a comb through her hair and adding a
dash of new, exciting lipstick. Even the feet take on a new appearance,
old saddle shoes that slosh up and down with each step are being kick
ed into the far side of the closet and the girls are bringing out their
new I. Millers.
Many of the girls who had waited for the ten to eight bell to
ring before jumping out of bed and making a mad dash for the wash
room are now geting up for breakfast. The cooks don’t understand
(?) it.
At dinner one would scarcely recognize the girls that glide into
the dining room with feet encased in most becoming shoes, with heels
and gayly colored frocks, as the same girls that cluttered up the camp
us a few hours previously wearing skirts and sweaters. Dog eyes are
thrown at your best friend because one of the fellows has cast an ad
miring glance her way.
Yes, a new semester certainly is fun. Especially with that “con
stituent” of all gay times. Sadly enough it is the books that will suffer.
— Doris Stockton
SWIMMING MEET
A very successful and exciting
swimming meet was held on Feb
ruary 9 under the direction of Miss
Nettie M. Ruttie. The judges were
Mickey Schlindwein and Chester
Eisaman.
The clear blue water in the new
gym pool was cut and churned by
the swimmers in the following
events:
1. The beginners demonstrated
the prone float, back float, prone
kick,, back kick, swim front, and
swim back. The following swim
mers took part: Luella Peebles,
Carlene Crosby, and Carol At
water. Atwater came in first and
Peebles came in second winning
for the Phis three points.
2. Swimming the length of the
tank which was a combination of
elementary strokes was the next
event. The swimmers taking part
were: Betty Gross, Betty Getz,
Virginia Ransom, and Bette Khali.
Rhall was first place and Gross
was in second place. This event
was judged on swimmer’s tech
nique and not on speed. Delts won
two points; Phis won one point.
3. The forty yard race was
swum by: Annette Henness, Betty
Hall, Marilyn Palmer, and Gret
chen Haughton. Palmer, who did
a very good dive and tank turn,
won first place. The Delts won
eight points.
4. The game two ball polo was
played for co-operation and alert
ness in the water. Swimmers for
the Phis are Peggy Gillespie, Lois
Weaver, Wilma Steadman, Joyce
Weldon, and Betty Gross; for the
Delts, Dorothy Peplinski, Made
line Ledwick, Clea Johnson, Mary
Alice Armagost, and Marjorie Per
kins. The Phis won two points.
5. In diving, Betty Deeter did
the front flip and back flip, An
nette Henness did running front
dive, Marilyn Palmer did the
swan dive and back dive, Jeanne
Webster did the jack knife, and
Vose did running front dive and
jack knife dive. The Delts won
six points. Phis won thirteen
points. Palmer came in first, Dee
ter came in second, and Webster
came in third place.
6. In the flag relay the swim
mers had to relay mostly on their
Mu Kappa Gamma, the honor-1
legs for speed because the one ary music fraternity, held a “sing” 5
hand held a flag. The girls swim
ming for the Phis were Peggy Gil Tuesday evening, February 12th Ila#
lespie., Joyce Weldon, Betty Dee in Haven Hall parlors foJlowir-15 Ji
ter, and Betty Hall; for the Delts dinner. All the popular songs
were Madeline Ledwick, Clea were sung,, and some of the good ^F
Johnson, Dorothy Peplinski, and “old timers” were brought backte 'c
Dorothy Davies. The Delts won
to memory. As almost everyone?’
two points.
7. In the intermediate several likes to sing, this program was en ilier
strokes were done. First stroke joyed by all and we are looking fee
was the graceful side stroke, forward to more such programs m
which takes perfect timing. The in the future.
swimmers taking part were Peggy
Re
Gillespie, Betty Hall, Peggy FornMu Kappa Gamma wants to .cnl
off, and Marjorie Campbell. Gil have one program each month, t ti
lespie won in first and Fornhoff The Uthmann Chor, the Academy^
won in second place.
Choir or the Church of the CovenThe second stroke shown was
elementary back stroke. The ant Choir from Erie willpresum- ere
swimmers taking part were Betty ably take part in Mu Kappa Gam ;yDeeter, Peggy Gillespie, Helen; ma’s April program. We’ll be ak
Pushchak, and Marjorie Perkins. 1 looking forward to this!
b
This stroke is just like a frog
An enjoyable event which will id
swimming. Gillespie came in first probably take place sometime in ier
and Deeter second.
March is a two piano recital to be, ose
The third stroke was the breast performed by Mrs. Miller and Mrs. |^ai
stroke shown by Annette Henness Campbell.
and Eileen Vose. Henness won on
jcr<
The Choir Ensemble will sing IW
this one.
Mickey Schlindwein and Gary for the Edinboro Community Club!w
Mouck did the racing breast stroke on March 17th and the Choir will ays
which is also known as the But sing Sunday evening, March 31st A.
terfly. Gary came in first with at the Union Services in Edinboro. P*125
. trying
, .
39.9 and Mickey came in second
Were
to round, up ,boys bm
with 40.7.
for the choir. So far we have four |rp]
8. In the game candle time the basses and two tenors. This is a L.
Delts were to put out the Phis good start, but we need more. Per- [
candles. The swimmers taking part haps in this way we can have a ej
al
in this event were Betty Hall, mixed chorus.
ad
(Continued on page 3)
Rehearsals for the mixed group
bi
are every Tuesday at 2:50 p. m.
Rehearsals f"r girls only are every
Friday at 2:50 p. m.
Come on fellows! Join up! We’ll
. .
.
Aic
The Y. W. C. A. held a regular ,be ,looking
for
you!,
meeting in their room at Music
Hall, Wednesday evening, Janu
jar
ary 30th. There was a very inter
A
Ye
esting discussion on the subject,
Old Robinson House fek
“Pioneers of Life,” led by Miss
Visit Dining Room and
Jane Ludgate.
h
Snack Bar
It was decided to combine the
Delicious Home Cooked
Y .W .C .A . and the Y. M. C. A.
Meals
until there are enough boys on the
Accomodations for over-night
H
campus to have a separate Y. M.
Guests
T
C. A. The boys will elect members
$
of their organization to represent
them at the meetings of Y. W. C.
tti
A. officers.
ERB’S
!■
Following the discussion, offic
I
Self
Service
ers were nominated. They will be
installed at the next meeting of
Food Market
the Y. W. C. A. and listed in the
Meats & Groceries
next edition of the “Spectator.”
Music News
Y.W.C.A. NEWS
The Prentice Shop
Successor to H. G. Gillaspie
Zindel & Stauffer
Footwear : Ladies' - Mens'
Furnishings
Wall Paper : Notions
Groceries and
Hardware
Edinboro, Penna*
b
‘1:
■(
THE
The
PEEPERS DIGEST
r that Reeder Hall is once
th
filled, at least almost filled
ng ? ©ale ' students,
' ’ J~ life seems
u4y>.normal' once
---------again on the
: The familiar whistle of
od jipboys
us- to the flirting girls, bring
----ck jUold memories
to all,
ne^ . are- a« little diffornnf
different
now.
jngs’ are married men and their
in“ ;ere
in Reeder. Rather nice
ng yesliving
(
nsfthe
single
ns ■'
- men can drop in
door and get a bite to eat.
Reeder is under new manageto 5nt too, Jack Bonnett is president
;h ■ tne
the uvuov
house council, ----assisted
~~~ by
*’ |il Dove and Pete Gall. Election
ly ght
idit went over with a bang. Afn" J. the election refreshments
n- >ere served by Dr. and Mrs. Hisn"{y. Our single men seem to be
a]dng out quite well. Pete seems
. be beaming around Dunbar,
Qpd there seems to be quite a
iendship between Parker and I.
)e ose. Bailey, too, has taken quite
,s fancy to Gretchen, or vice versa.
’ Reeder is looking forward to an
•crease in population soon. (?)
ig What we fellows want to know
b why Rhode has so many birth11 iys. (?)
All the fellows, and I’m sure the
:1s, enjoyed our male waiters.
me fun, eh!? Even if there were
few dishes and a cake dropped.
The fellows at Reeder are glad
a eir
sweaters fit? At least that
a ey fit as well as they do. They
ally do something to those cheer
iders, don’t they?
)INBORO QUINTET LOSES
-ASON' OPENER
[ On February 9, Edinboro Red
4ders journeyed to Clarion State
•achers College where they were
•(pointed by a more experienced
to the score of 53 to 32.
Although starting out slowly in
e first half, they bounced back in
^remaining periods of the game
outplay and outpoint Clarion,
,t they were unable to overcome
e tremendous lead established
the first half.
fhe Edinboro team as a whole
?Xed a good game, taking into
^deration the fact theft our
ure Edinboro team is made up
(returned service men, half of
:lOln have never played any more
high schol basketball and the
.lority of that group have not
ln near a ball court for about
Jr years.
n view of the fact they have had
; y two weeks practice together
r are competing with fellows
! ° have played organized ball
! over three months, the team is
a swell job under Sox Harsonstrutive eye. The Clari Same’s high point man was
P'kets” Bennett.
(Continued on page four)
SPECTATOR
DORM RESERVATIONS
March 15, deadline for dorm res
ervations.
Students planning to live in the
dormitory next year are urged to
make reservations before March
15. A fee of $10 is charged. Reser
vations may not be made after
this date; but they may be cancel
led.
Off-Campus News
Oh gosh! Here it is late and dead
line over due and off-campus
news yet to be written. . . Let’s
see, who is off campus this semes
ter? Oh yes, Mike Capp, Porky
Holowoch, Jim Bartoo, Ben Skel
ton and John Olsavsky. To be
SWIMMING MEET
a co-ed college once again. . . and
the girls - there are more of them.
( Continued from page 2 )
Ro Mineo has left the Howe house
Joyce Weldon, Betty Gross, Peggy leaving only Carol Brown and
Gillespie, Betty Deeter, Wilma Helen Boythe to carry on. The
Steadman, Carol Atwater, and Perry House was more fortunate
Lois Weaver on the Phi team. The for it kept its happy trio. It has
and enthusiasm
Delt swimmers were Marjorie loads of pep
’
cause
that
is
where
Mary Belle
Campbell, Helen Pushchak, Pris
cilla Worster, Jean Webster, Mary Herrick, Jeanne Mould and Mary
Alice Armagost, Clea Johnson, Artello reside. Jeanne, of course,
Dorothy Peplinski, and Dorothy is just out of this world now
’cause that veteran sailor called
Davies.
Bill is home again. If you need
9. In the 60 yard medley the advice or reassurance about life
following swimmers took part: in the Love World just see Jeanne.
the back stroke was done by Betty Mary Belle and Mary A. leave
Deeter and Grechen Haughton, ’ campus each week end so as to
the breast stroke was done by join the Saturday night fires at
Joyce Weldon and Eileen Vose, home. Marybelle though, says
and the crawl stroke was done by more about Alliance dances and
Annette Henness and Marilyn Pal skating parties than she does amer.
bout the ‘Home fires!’ Mmm! . ..
In a wonderful diving exhibi Peggy Fornoff just can’t tear her
tion Mickey Schlindwein and Gary self away from Edinboro, so she
Mouck did the following: back dive joins the throngs to take a few
cut-away, front one and a half, more credits and help out at the
back jack, back somersault, back swimming pool. . . Moving down
jack with half twist. There are the street we stop and look in at
more boys expected to be in the the Campbell home and wonder
where Margie is. Probably busy
next swimming meet.
and loaded down with work just
This years freshman class had like everyone else so we don’t
the most advanced swimmers and stop, but turn our head back to
the beginners show promise of ward the college. Maybe Jean
being good swimmers.
Webster is studying with her
This swimming meet was a very ’cause she lives down in that end
good one and the future promises of town, too.
bigger and better swimming meets.
Gosh again . . . Didn’t realize
The Delts won this meet scoring there were so many off-campus
31-16, so that the Phis will have kids. . . . Clea Johnson and the
to win the next two meets to win. Bartoo girls get their exercise by
walking back and forth to school
each day. . . Seen daily getting
more exercise than is desired are
B. G. Hall and Willie Steadman
are waiting, but none too
The W. A. A. sponsored an All | who
patiently,
for the arrival of spring
College Party held at the Country so they can
ride their bikes and
Club on February 15, 1946. There avoid the horrid
drudgery of
was a charge of $.25 at the dooi,
but it was really worth it. Out
doors there was sleigh riding, ski
ing, and tobogganing. Indoors the
students and faculty enjoyed cards,
W. R. JONES
ping-pong, shuffle-board and dan
cing. A light luncheon was served
United Gas Station
at 9:00 p. m. Everyone enjoyed
himself and is looking forward to
another party such as this one.
Page Three
walking to school. Won’t spring
ever come?! . . .
Heavens!! Almost forgot the
Schlindwein - Eisman trio . . .
Mickey and June took time out of
Edinboro to go to Cleveland and
gaze upon the wonderful sights
of the Ice Follies. These lucky
people. . . Bud is still breaking his
neck each day trying to get to
class before Miss Skinner. . . .
Maybe when spring comes and we
won’t have to bother with boots,
heavy coats and slippery side
walks, we’ll all do better and ar
rive for classes on time. I for one
had a horrid time on the ice today
for I slid UP the post office STEP
and DOWN the Normal Hall
STEPS and if you wouldn’t mind,
I’d now love to slide off to bed.
’Night and pleasant dreams.
YEARBOOK WELL UNDER
WAY
The Conneautean will be out
one week before graduation this
year, Dora Noxon, Editor, announ
ces.
A dummy was set up at the last
staff meeting. Covers have been
chosen. Writeups are nearly com
pleted and pictures were sent to
the engravers last Friday.
There are still some service
forms out. These can be obtained
from Dora Noxon, Miss Portz or
Earl C. Stubbe. Please turn them
in as soon as possible, so writeups
can be completed.
All College Party
Buy Gifts At . • •
The
Village Gift Shop
EDINBORO, PA.
Radio Appliance Shop
CHAS HELLMANN RADIO
SALES - SERVICE - APPLIANCES
Edinboro, Penna.
Page Four
THE
SPECTATOR
EDINBORO QUINTET LOSES
(Continued from Page
The following personal
are recorded.
EDINBORO
fg ft
3 5
Bennett, f
1 9
Bailey x
1 0
Parker, c
2 1
Rhode, g
2 2
Gall, g
2 2
Fuller
0 0
Capp
0 1
Stubbe
0 1
Badgley
fp tp
1 11
4 2
5 2
5 5
4 6
5 6
0 0
0 0
0 0
32
Total
CLARION
Lauglin, f
Brehn, f
Kerr, c
Wolfe, g
Manners, g
Hoffman
Moore
Bornsed
Sior
Whisner
Forrell
Moyer
Wallace
Kroh
McClain
3)
scores
fg
3
6
1
2
3
0
1
2
1
1
0
0
1
1
1
ft fp tp
4 1 7
2 2 14
1 0 2
2 0 4
3
1 7
0 0 0
0 2
1
2 1
5
1 3
1
2 1 3
3 0 0
0 0 0
0 2
1
0 0 2
2 0 2
53
Total
4th
Running Score 1st 2nd 3rd
32
Edinboro
2
9
21
53
Clarion
17
28
36
11
Edinboro Total Field Goals
Fouls 10 out of 28
Clarion Total Field Goals
23
Fouls 7 out of26
EDINBORO
fg ft fp tp
1 3 1 5
Bennett, f
0 0 2
1
Bailey, f
1 3
1
1
Parker, c
1 3
1
1
Rhode
1 7
3 1
Gall, g
1
1 11
5
McCoy
1 3 3 5
Fuller
1 0 2
1
Capp
Stubbes
Badgley
Mouck
Skelton
Haven’s Ravens
With the starting of a new sem
ester the Haven’s Raven’s are back
with hints, bits, and comments on
dorm life. So here goes from the
first floor up.
Dee and Phyl are sadly missed
on first floor, but the new tenants
Pug and Baby are a welcome ad
dition to the gang. . . Prima is dis
pensing home cooking since^her
mother sent her a well stooged
box, let’s have more. . . Congratu
lations are in order for the “newly
weds” on first floor. Too bad
there’s such a housing shortage!
. . . Have you noticed a young lady
browsing around in her stocking
feet since her shoes walked off
without her? . . . Who’s that rela
tive of “Lightfoot Lee” who’s afraid of publicity?
Now, on to second floor. . . Have
you asked Dolly about your Eng
lish grades lately? . . . Good
things come in small packages and
Posey can certainly juggle the
trays. . . March is sure going to be
a gay month for a certain four
girls who have been eagerly
watching all incoming mail. . . .
Thanks again to Mary Ferguson
for being so generous at the time
of the Freshman dance. . . Palmer,
when are you and your roomies
holding that house warming? . . .
LeVieve and Eunie sure can tickle
the ivories. . . Orchids to Tony
and Gee Gee for their jitterbugging the night of the Slippery
Rock game.
Puff, Puff, Puff. We finally
reached third floor . . . ceiling
zero, visibility zero. . . Who con
structed the life like figure on
third? Kennedy, where are you
hiding that Valentine present from
your sailor? . . . Who are those
two eager beavers in room 44 who
sleep two in a bed so as to have
only one bed to make? . . . Pushie
and Queenie, welcome to Haven
Hall. . . First floor certainly mis
ses the odor of home-cooked food
since the cooks moved to third.
. . . Dutch, keep that gremlin
roomie of yours out of room 45.
. . . Birthday greetings to all those
who have been celebrating lately.
. . . Congratulations to Jack Bon
net and his freshmen waxing crew
for the neat job done on the dining
room floor. A thoroughly enjoy
able spectacle! . . . Oh yes, as a
parting remark . . . sending valen-
Total
38
SLIPPERY ROCK
fg ft fp tp
13 3 3 29
Biletnikoff, f
0 2 2 2
Fuller, f
1 7
3 1
Lewis, c
1 2 2 4
Ortman, g
2 0 0 4
Webste^g^
1 0 0 2
RampJ^y
2 0 0 4
Mrf
2 3 3 7Dutkin
1
1 5 Davis
2
Olsen
0 0 2 Klavsing
1
Lightner
Pulakos
CANDY
SERVICE OF NEGRO SPIRITULS
GIVEN AT COVENENT CHURCH
4
0
0
0
0
0
8
0
74
Total
Running Score 1st 2nd 3rd 4th
Edinboro
7
18
27
38
Slippery Rock 15 36 56 74
14
Edinboro Field Goals
Fouls 10 . out of21
31
Slippery Rock Field Goals
Fouls 12 out of 25
Members of the college heard
Carol Brice, talented young negro
contralto featured in a program
given at the Church of the Coven
ent, Sunday evening, February 3.
The Covenent Choir, Young
People’s Choir, and Choiristers of
the Uthmann Chor sang for the
capacity audience of 1800, also.
For this occasion a bus was
chartered and driven by Mr. Rus
sell Walker. Although the group
arrived nearly an hour early, the
church was already beginning to
fill. Before the concert started, it
was filled to capacity and people
were not only standing in the
aisles, but also were sitting down
stairs in Knox Hall.
Miss Brice sang a group of
eight solos accompanied on the
piano by Miss Alma H. Way. The
entire program was applauded by
all local papers as one of the most
impressive to be given in Erie rec
ently.
tines is an old but still gay custom
when they are given in the right
spirit. Well . . . that’s all folks!
See you next month.
Vogue Beauty Salon
Avis Shields, Proprietor
W. A. A. BASKETBALL
The basketball season has begun
in a big way this year with fjne
showing of last year’s players and
a really good turnout from the
freshman class. With the gradua
tion of most of the varsity, the
new team will have to begin from
scratch,, but Miss Ruttie is optim
istic about the new recruits. The fa
enthusiasm and determination
shown at the practices will be
shown in a crowded season which
is ahead of the girls. Comradely
rivalry will be displayed at the
Phi-Delt games which will be the
first competition they enter. Play- Th
Day will offer an opportunity to iE
match skills with many surround
ing colleges and since Edinboro ear’
just does not lose games these oinr
should be worth seeing. Probably ead
the most interesting games will be
those between classes. A trophy :rTn
will be awarded to the team that jTo
!
wins the most inter-class games. toe
?ell
Awards will also be given to the ^nte
most outstanding forward and
guard. With these prizes to strive
for, it will prove to be an interes idSe;]
ting and exciting season.
r t
COOPER’S
The Handy Store
Richard H. Beyer
JEWELER
28 WEST 8TH STREET
MASONIC TEMPLE
Gleetons
Cross Road Dinor
ERIE, PENNA.
Good Food is Good Health
Established 1898
Th
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Th
th;
Trask, Prescott & Richardson Co.
DEPARTMENT STORE
ERIE PENNSYLVANIA
With every item which you select in our store, goes the prized,
yet unspoken word, of assurance of quality and full value.
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