The Spectator: Vol. 117, No. 19

The Edinboro women’s basketball team capped off a 19-3 PSAC record with the postseason title, taking home the championship in a 77-66 victory over Millersville.

World famous musician and professor Abbie Conant performed her instrumental musical theater piece “Alethia” on Feb. 28 in Edinboro University’s Cole Auditorium. 

EU Provost and Vice President for Academic and Student Affairs sent an email to university students, faculty and staff outlining the “Path Forward” for the university, specifically in regard to degree programs shifting and transitioning. 

On March 1, Dr. Heather A. Kenny talked the symptoms of dyslexia, the misconceptions of the disorder and what is being done to change it in a presentation called “Demystifying Dyslexia.”

The Edinboro University Music and Theatre Department presented two master classes on March 1 with Professor Abbie Conant and Dr. Anna Skrupky.

Women’s History Month blossomed with the presentation titled “Two Sisters One Garden,” a talk about the Goodell sisters, Margaret and Carrie.

Faculty supervisor Eric Sheppard announced that the EUSGA Task Force submitted their findings to the provost and to university President Dr. H. Fred Walker; deliberations by the aforementioned parties will determine a possible overhaul of the EUSGA constitution and proceedings.

This record is jam-packed full of feeling. If you’re looking for an album to break your heart and make you self-reflect at 3 a.m., it’s this one.

From drawing on scraps of paper as a youngster to crafting wooden tea boxes, senior art education major Letitia “Letty” Cawley has been an artist her entire life. 

A lecture given as part of Women’s History Month examined the importance of stories in the education of young children and the changing way in which women are portrayed in children’s literature.

Four Edinboro wrestlers earned automatic bids to the NCAA Division I Wrestling National Championships, while three took home first place honors in their weight class at the EWL Championships on Saturday at McComb Fieldhouse.

Edinboro’s Vitor Albanese was the deciding factor in the men’s tennis team’s 5-4 win against the University of Charleston (West Virginia). 

The road to the PSAC men’s basketball tournament semifinals was a long journey in more ways than one. Travel complications and weather conditions led to a later-than-expected arrival time at ESU.

Last year, the Edinboro women’s softball team tied for fourth place in the PSAC West with a 7-13 conference record and 16-21 overall record.

“Everything Was Beautiful and Nothing Hurt” is like the Vonnegut work it takes its name from. Certainly beautiful in a way, but it’s not going to be for everyone.

The women’s team continued their push to the PSAC championship with a semifinal 106-78 win against West Chester University at Indiana University of Pennsylvania on Saturday.

The Edinboro women’s lacrosse team fought through rough weather, but lost a close game, 12-11, in the final seconds to Roberts Wesleyan University on March 1.

The Edinboro club equestrian team has competed in three events so far this semester.

On Feb. 28, the Edinboro women’s basketball team notched an 89-45 win over California University of Pennsylvania in the PSAC playoffs quarterfinals.

After winning against the University of Pittsburgh-Johnstown in the first round of the tournament, the men traveled to Indiana to face the Crimson Hawks in the quarterfinals. 

Top five realistic activities to do over spring break. 

If you find yourself at odds with your parents or family about your choice of major, try implementing some of these techniques and using the resources on campus to gain some relief of the rift at hand. 

Since its initiation, many Women’s History Month celebrations have done the same: focus on highlighting the contributions of women in one field or another, or analyze the state of women in one historical context versus another.

Dacus’ softly polished vocals and clever tongue float over distinctive chord progressions, making “Historian” the refreshing indie rock album that this year needed and deserved.