Left to right are Chuck Simon, Ina Colvin, Joan Hedglin, Rose Dobbs,. George Dworshak, Jim
Kuhn, and speech instructor, Ernest Fryer.
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<■ Compys Cuties +
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By Kay Spanhauer
Gym class in the -Memorial
Room! Heels instead of sneakers!
Tea, coffee, and goodies to eat,
and entertainment besides! Good
grief! Say, wait a minute . . .
are you sure this is a Ph. Edi.
class’
Why, of course it-is. Compy’s
two “sophisticated” gym classes
held a tea as a windup to the
weeks spent in body mechanics.
Furnishing the entertainment
were Evelyn Bernhard and Lucille
Gardner who r e a'd amusing
' stories. Carol McMichael played
the piano for group singing, and
the girls also participated in a
game of charades.. Anne Black
man and Marlene Steffanos pour
ed''tea in their respective sections.
We like these strenuous affairs.
Lea Moses, lover of spaghetti,
had a spaghetti dinner at her
home April 9 for Jane Mcdain,
Karole Panameroff, Carole Laz
arus, “P. J.” Gordon, Dee Ran
kin, Myma Morton, Sandy David,
Elaine Hilbert, Marion Rynd, Eve
lyn Bernhard, and “your truly”,
all members of Behrend girls bas
ketball team.
This team would like to express
its gratitude to “Compy”, the.
Student Council, and the City of
Erie, Bureau of Recreation for
giving them the opportunity* to
compete against the other teams
in the city league. -
Still looking for that summer
job? The listing of summer camps
for boys, girls, co-ed, and, family
groups is still on the bulletin
board in Erie Hal* But you’d
better send in your applications
soon, because .the best positions
are taken early; there’s only a
month and a half before vacation
begins. Besides camps, summer
resorts and national park areas
are always in need of summer
help. For information, write to the
State Department of Commerce,
or to the Bureau of National
Parks, Washington, D. C.
Of the three Cuties taking the
swimming instruction’s course at
the YWCA in . Erie, Sandy David
is showing the greatest improve
ment. The first time Sandy tried
a cross chest-carry, she managed
to keep her victim’s head sub
merged the whole length of the
pool. Now she lets her victiiri up
Speech Discussion Group
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for air about every fifteen sec
onds. With such an achievement
backing her, we know Sandy is
destined to become - a famous and
successful swimming instructress.
(Glub, glub) By the way, Sandy,
have they revived Paul yet? - '
Say there? all you girls who
like to play softball (and I hope
there’s at least nine of you)!
A few of St. Vincent’s Nursing
students have challenged us to a
game. They beat us in three
games of basketball, and now it’s
our turn to win. So if you’re in
terested, let me know about it.
Spring has sprung! The tennis
court is waiting for you to start
serving, the hills are waiting to
be trodden by hiker’s feet, and
soon the swimming pool (Watch
out for Sandy) will be waiting
for your splashes. So leave your
books in a comer (just like you
always do), and come out and
join in these new sports that
spring has* provided.
Finally, why are the giggles
still coming from the A. V. room?
University Head
(Continued from Page 1)
Master of Ceremonies for the
evening, John Hamilton, President
of the Alumni Association, intro
duced the several speakers who
preceded the president. Director
of the Alumni Fund, Bernard P.
Taylor, talked about the purpose
and need cf the Fund, and used
slides to aid in describing the pro
gram. .
Ridge Riley, a graduate of the
class of ’j}2, and an ex-secretary
of the Alumni Association, told
briefly how the fund has provided
scholarships for students who
otherwise- couldn’t have, gone to
college, naming specifically" sev
eral of the students.
Slides entitled ‘ For The Glory
Of Old State”,' which is the Col
lege’s Alma Mater, were shown by
Mike Lynch, assistant professor
of Agriculture Engineering or
Main Campus. Mr. Lynch alsc
paid tribute to Fred Pattee, the
author of the song’s • words and
a key figure in "University his
tory. .
THE NITTANY CUB
Steady Eddy and Clomp
By Sandy David
Once upon a.basketball game in
, the court of “Always Win,” lived
■ Steady Eddy and his hypnotized
; basketball, Clomp. Now Steady
[ Eddy was a college boy in almost
every respect of the word, over
, looking the fact that*he was a
freshman. But Eddy lived basket
ball summer, winter, fall, spring,
1 breakfast, dinner, and supper.
1 Eddy had few friends at college
and the best of his few friends was
the - loyal hypnotized Clomp.
Wherever Eddy went, Clomp
. bounced after him around the
campus—to all basketball games,
home to dinner, and even once
in awhile to class. One misty day
when Eddy and Clomp were cut
; ting up beneath the baskets, Eddy
j spied something down at the
' other end of the court near the
j foul line. At first he paid little
i attention to it and Clomp nudged
I him a bit and yelled to start with
| his hooks. Soon it began to wiggle
j up the boundary line and finally
j “she” stopped in front of Eddy.
jShe was dressed in black—mid
night black at that, and breathed
rather heavily, or so Eddy. thought.
Poor hoy, he didn’t know that it
was the latest perfume by Mme.
Chanell, and not her breath. He’d
had so little experience with
women. Well .ctherhow, Eddy
flipped. Really flipped. And when
she pulled out her Queen Size
and blew three interlock
ed triangles through her bamboo
cigarette holder,, that was ‘the
finishing blow. Slowly, she drawled
■>ut a, “Hellooo, I’m Viola, who
ere you.” But Eddy was tongue
fied and said nothing. He just
gawked and looked rather stupid.
"V-t she overlooked the novice re
action and made up her mind to
vamp him. She must be careful,
hough, he was so inexperienced,
and she wouldn't want to fright
en him away. Then Eddy heard
i thump, thump, thump. He real
■v thought it was his heart taking
off for a high jump shot. How
'ver, on second look he discovered
that -it was- Clomp who was sadly
■’lomping down the court. .Poor
Clomp! He never was thrown
over before for anything or.any
one, least of all a girl. And so he
left Eddy to his fate while- he
"rushed away a leather tear from
bis McGregor side and dribbled
out of the gym.
(Continued on Page 4)
• •••••••••• •• ••
SPORTS REVIEW
By Marion and Ray
Well, sportsters, something new
has been added. Yes, sir, Mr.
Goodwin informs us of the ar
rival of the four brand new mats.
Have you seen them yet? They
are blue plastic on the top of a
white canvas bottom. While he
was unpacking them I had a
chance to latch on to a few words
about them. “Oh, Boy, they’re
nice, my gosh!” These are Mr.
Goodwin’s- words, so you can eas
ily see that he is pleased. He also
informed me that he is waiting
‘patiently’ for the arrival of the
new “tramp”. It should be here
early this week. Then watch out
boys! cause first hand informa
tion leads me to believe you will
really get a workout.
In the recently finished basket
ball tournament the Sparks beat
the Beginners, last year’s champ
ions. They played two games, with
the final score in the final game
being 32-31. Really a hot game!
The members of the winning
team are: John - Semple, Alan
Renkis, Burt Smith, Ron Nutter,
Alan Foster, Dave Suttlemyre,
and Dennis Luce.
The' Beginners team consisted
of: Jerry Buzza, Jim McKensie,
Jim McCarter, Bill Hodges, Dick
Gaz, Chuck Dangelo, Sylvester
Simchick.
Lucky girl!
Next time one of her dates bring up the Schleswig-
Holstein question, she’ll really be ready for .him.
Beady for that test tomorrow, too ... if that bottle of
Coke keeps her as alert tonight as it does other, peoples.
Bottled Under Authority of the Coca-Cola Company by
ERIE COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY
Then too, the facility played
the losing teams (The Bengal
Lancers and The Stoops) in the
league competition. They—Mr.
Goodwin, Mr. Thurbon, and Mr.
Kochel, borrowed Dave Shutte
and Bill Ames to play on their
team and won their game by a
score of 44-32. A real good game!
The bowling season is going
into its eighth week. It now ap
pears as though either team one
or team two will be at the top at
the end of the season.
The team standings are:
Team w L
2 15 3
1 12 6
4 8 10
6 8 10
5 8 13
3 6 15
The leading scorers in the last
two weeks have been Sy Simchfck
(190), Jim McCarter (184), Burl
Henry (182), and Tom Gregeroff
(210).
j For the girls, Mrs. Balmer (145),
iHelene Longo (143), and Delores
Davies (198) were the top scorers.
The highest season average for
the men belongs to Mr. Beal and
Chuck Dangelo, both having 153
points.
We'd like to thank John Adams
for letting the lights burn a little
past the 10 o’clock curfew so that
those last frames could be com
pleted.
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SIGN OF GOOD TASTE