ijP - .
,

Or der ed Your

"The Re/lector of
Student Activity"

Teachers Need Four
Years Elementary

Obiter Yet?

Architect 's Drawin g of Gymnasium—First of New Units

Elks Testimonial
Given for Trustee
Grover C. Shoemaker Honored
By Home Lodge on Being
Appointed President

Teachers After 1942 Must Be
Graduates of Four
Year Curricula
Dr. Lester K. Ade, Superintenden t
• of Public Instruction and President
of the State Council of Education ,
announced that effective February 1,
1942, four years of academic and
professional preparation will be the
prescribed minimum education for
, elementary teachers us well as all
other teachers.
Some school districts in Pennsylvania now require four years of preparation of their elementary teachers
and the Department of Public Instruction requires at least this much
training for teachers in schools above
the elementary grade.
Teachers in service who hold per- c
manent certificates, Dr. Ade explained, will not be affected by the new
regulation, although it is expected
that many teachers in the elementary
schools who have not completed the
• more extended education will probably return to the colleges and univer- General State Authority Lists
Allocation of $577,700 for
sities for additional instruction. Ample provisions have been made in the
Construction Program
institutions of higher learning to meet
the needs of these teachers.
Exexrcises commemorating the inThe new requirement will likewise auguration of the General State Authnot affect anyone now enrolled in ority Building projects at the Bloomsteacher preparation curriculums. All burg State Teachers College were
such persons will complete their pre- held in the college auditorium at 2:00
paration curriculums. All such per- P.M., January 19.
... sons will complete their preparation
The General State Authority has
and receive certificates to teach on allocated five hundred seventy-seven
the basis of the certification regula- thousand seven h u n d r e d dollars
tions now in effect.
( $577,700) to the State Teachers ColThe general trend throughout the lege at Bloomsburg for building proUnited States in the matter of ex- jects. This amount , when reduced
tending education for elementary by the necessary overhead items in.teachers is toward a four year level. cluding architects' fees, i n t e r e s t
Some st ates, like California , Dela- charges, and a reasonable reserve for
ware, and Connecticut, have adopted contingencies, leaves approximately
this more advanced preparation as a $465,500 for the direct building costs.
minimum level of education for eleThe following buildings are includmentary teachers.
ed in the contemplated program :
Cont i nued on page 4
1. Gymnasium—This will be a new
building including a swimming pool,
C. G. A. in Welcome
offices, and class rooms for the Health
Education Department. The buildTo New Enrollees ing
will be located on Second Street,
To welcome new students to the facing in the rear the new recreation
campus, the Community Government field now being developed. It will be
Association second semester recep- completely equipped and make possition was held Saturday evening, Jan- ble development of the modern health
uary 21. Approximately three hun- education program.
2. Junior High School—This will be
dred students danced to the music of
Russ F a i r c h i l d s ' Rhythm Kings. a new building which , with the pre Members of the college wore permit- sent Training School, will make available complete student teacher, obted to bring one guest.
demonstration , and pracservation,
Dr. and Mrs. Francis Haas, Dean
and Mrs. Harvey Andruss, Mr, and tice facilities. This building will balMrs. Samuel Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. ance tho present Benjamin Franklin
Howard Fcnstomaker, Mr. and Mrs. Training School in its location and
John Koch, Miss Bertha Rich and general appearance. When complete
Dr. Marguerite Kehr were sponsors the college will be equipped with all
modern facilities for demonstration ,
of the affair.
observation , and participation at all
needed for student practice
Gamma Theta Upsilon levels
work from the kindergarten througn
Pledges Give Talks the years of the junior high school,
The building will make provision Cor
At the monthly mooting of Gnmma tho best modern junior high school
Theta Upsilon on January 21, tho practice including a library, homo
pledges gave a series of short talks. economics room, industrial arts room,
Sara Tubbs, spoke about tho Four general science room, and a small
• Geographic Magazines of tho United auditorium.
3, Men 's Dormitory—This will bo
States; Ruth Lciby, The Life-Giving
Dead Sea; Annabel Bailoy, Uganda n new buildin g to supplement tho
—Something Now ; Helen Pesansky, present dormitory facilities for men
Seattle As n Port City ; Lillian Yea- in North Hall. It will provide addiger, Bananas In Caribbean Trade ; and tional facilities for men students not
William Yorwarth , Agriculture in living at home. This project Is planSanta Clara Valley. On February ned to bo tho first unit to provide
. 17, Gamma Thota Upsilon plans to adequate dormitory facilities for men
hold tho formal Initiation for the students not living at homo, It will
Continual on page 4
plodgos,

At a banquet held Thursday evenin the college dining
room , the Elks honored Grover C.
Shoemaker, member of the board of
trustees at the college, the first president of the Pennsylvania Elks ever to
come from Bloomsbu rg Lodge 436,
Benevolent and Protective Order of
Elks. Howard Davis, managing editor
of Williamsport Grit and long active
in State and National Elks affairs,
was the speaker.
The hundred and fif ty Elks, including more than a score of lodge dignitaries from many sections of the
State were in attendance at the banquet which opened at 6:15 o'clock.
A turkey dinner was served. A program of entertainment followed at
the Elks home on Market street.
Robert C. Maker, exalted ruler of
the Bloomsburg lodge, presided at
the banquet. Seated with him at the
speak er's table was the guest of honor , Mr. Davis, a past state president
and a National lodge committee member; Lenheimer, past state president,
Williamsport ; Scott Drumm, past
state president, Hazleton; Dr. Hogan,
state trustee; Dr. E. L. Davis, Berwick , past state president; Herman
Early, Harrisburg; state trustee, Edward Smith, Lewistown, vice-president of the Pennsylvania Elks Association ; Jacob Keefer, of Sunbury,
district deputy grand exalted ruler;
Judge Clinton Herring and Dr. Francis B. Haas, president of the College.
The College orchestra provided music
during the dinner.
ing, Jan . 27,

Walter R ygiel
Ground Breaking Inaugurates Mr.New
Faculty Member
New Construction Projects Wyoming Teacher Takes Place
1938 Obiter Given
Finishing Touches
Mr. Carl N. Stiber of the Grit Publishing Company, accompanied by Mr.
Hand , the Grit artist, met with the
Obiter staff Wednesday afternoon
when the final layout of the '38 Obiter was decided. The standard 180
page volume will be used again this
year and George Sharp and John
Hendler have selected the decorative
motif in a delicately scrolled B to be
executed on a cream page in dark
maroon. At the same time the editorial staff turned over the recentlymade group photographs to be finished into copper engravings. Several
new campus views have been decided
upon and a color rendition of division
pages as an innovation has been instituted. The 20 page snap shot
section is near completion, but people
having interesting snap shots are still
asked to show them to George Sharp.

Of Mr. N. B. Curtis in
Dept. Commerce

Mr. Walter S. Rygiel of Wyoming,
Pennsylvania has been appointed to
the faculty of the Bloomsburg State
Teachers College as a member of the
Commercial Department.
Mr. Rygiel is thirty-two years old,
married , has two children, was graduated from the Commercial Teacher
Training Course at Temple University, Philadelphia, with a B. S. Degree in Education. In 1936 he received his Masters Degree. Possesses
a High School Principal's Certificate .

Public Relations For um
Organized on Campus
The Public Relations Forum, sponsored by Mr. Reams, and organized
by the Public Relations Committee,
which was recently appointed by the
Student Council, held its first meeting Wednesday, Jan. 26, at 10:30.
Plans were discussed for future
programs and time and place of meeting. It was also started that the
members would receive extra-curricular credit.
All those interested , watch bulletin Taught twelve yours at tho Wyoming
board for further announcements.
Memorial High School, Pennsylvania.
Under his supervision students of the
Wyoming
High School won
Students Get Different the Silver Memorial
Cup twice in the Eastern
Slant on Circus Life Pennsylvania Commercial Contests,
which wore held at the State TeachGeorge Bealo, a lover of tho circus ers College, Bloomsburg, Pennsylvanand famous critic, gave us a new slant ia. His Pennsylvania Permanent Colon circus life when ho brought his lege Certificate certifies him to teach
film of intimate circus life to tho Bookkeeping & Accounting, Shortcollege. Tho picture was taken over hand (Grogg-Pittman-Graham) Typea period of seven years, and included writing, Law, Junior Business Trainflashes from such circuses as Barnum ing, Office P r a c t i c e , Commercial
and Bailey, Colo Bros,, and Downing Mathematics, French , Social Studios,
Bros,
English , and Guidance, Has had exMr, Boalo has traveled with tho perience in tho following school accircus for many years and was able to tivities : Senior Class Advisor, Thrift
toll of many interesting things which Adviser, Faculty Athletic Manager ,
no outsider is privileged to see. Ho is Sponsor of School Paper, Gregg Club
tho one man permitted to take movies Advisor and Sponsor of the Gregg
of circus Ufo by any of tho loading Club Annual , and Business Manager
circuses,
for School Plays,

Dean Koch , Dr. Nelson
Speakers at Banquet
John C. Koch, Dean of Men, and
Dr. E. H. Nelson of the Bloomsburg
State Teachers College j ointly addressed the Father and Son Banquet
of Christ Church in Williamsport,
Thursday evening, January 27 at 6:30.
The film regarding college life at the
Bloomsburg State Teachers College,
all in color, known as "Alma Mater"
was shown in connection with the
j oint talks.
The Reverend Canon Stuart F.
Gast, formerly of Bloomsburg, is rector of the Christ Church, Williamsport.

Obiter Snapshot
Prizes Awarde d
Mr, Keller's decision in a recent
Obiter snapshots contest brought to
Charles Bakey firs t prize for his picture of Mr. Reams and his dog, Don
Houseknecht, for a second successive
year, placed second with Japanese
study of Jimmio Pugh modeling clay.
The third award was made to Walter
Reed for an unusual study of dormitory life in a picture of North Hall's
second floor wash room. All three
winners will bo presented , May 1,
with a copy of tho 1938 Obiter.

Mr. Curtis to Organize
Com mercia l Departm ent
Mr, N. Blrss Curtis has resigned
from tho faculty of tho Bloomsburg
State Teachers College in order to
organize tho now Department of Business Education at tho Stato Teachers College at Shipponsburg.

j ftlaroon anb <0olb Scurrying Thru Life

Published m-Wce kly During tlio College Term
lly StuilcnlH of Uloomsburg Stntc TencliLTB
Culletfe.

1036

Member

1937

Associated Collegiate Pres s

EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor In Chief
Slnsln Zolll
Mtmnglnj; Killtur
INuil KoMtns
AsNociiito
J11110 Loclcnrd
Kcws Editors
Kuth Dugnn , Ben Singer
literary Killlof
Sylvln Conwny
Sports EtlUurs
Alex McKcelinlu , William
Yorwiirth , Ann Orncr.
Features
Kilwurd Matthews , Paul Kokltus ,
Ki 'K lnn Wnluklowlcx , Jeniilee Tewksbury.
Typists
Oirculntiim
ftxclmti Bi*

MANAGERIAL STAFF
Vcrii Slu rl . . . . ltabert Hopkins , Mary Qulgley
Hcrtha Kravl tskl

REPORTERS
Phyllis WiiBiier , Helen Brady, Hny JtcBrlde ,
Joyce Dcssen , 1'lilllp Triiupnne , Helen Powell ,
John Florinl , Murgiir et Smith , Howard Tomllnson , Edwuril Clewell , Arlcnc Swlnsburne,
Tirauli Coppes , (Jcmld Fritz , ISarbnra Gillette ,
George Willnrd , (ilndys Jones , Ruth Boone ,
Mnmli! Williiinis , Hen Hancock , Bll Strawlnsky, Iliiy Kinnucruum , Miles Smith , Ed Bacon ,
Sam Miller.
Samuel

FACULTY ADVISORS
Wilson , Vtmrl 7ilmnn f BtJiri

Shnw

Which Are You?
Are you a victim of flustered haste?
Are you one of those students who
are invariably seen hurrying to the
next class, who are seen cramming
for an examination , who arrive
breathless at a club meeting? Can
you do your best when you are pressed to the extreme for time ? Time,
we know, halts for no one. But
does it mean that one must always be
a step behind in everything that is
to be done?
Look about you and notice the students who stand high in their scholastic work. Not one of them is a
constant slave of time. Though each
does exceptionally well in his line of
work , he does it in a calm and ordered manner. Rarely do you see one of
them scurrying through the hall .
Each one knows what he is to do
next, and is ready to do it without the
burden and pressure of hate. And
strange as it is, the indi vidual who
is always pressed for time is the fellow who is usually looking for something to do in order to kill time.

Courtesy
To be courteous at all times and in
all situations is truly the mark of an
educated person. I say this because
it has been proven that without social
education a knowledge of book content and subje ct matter is as nothing.
One who is successful in life did not
attain his position merely because he
had an extensive understanding of
his particular vocation , but rather ho
developed his success by his ability
to contact people, make friends and
conduct himself properly while in
the company of others. Without being courteous and polite the realization of those three characteristics
would be impossible. Men who have
become successful in our modern
world without the aid of influential
friends and associates, nre the rare
occasion.
Wo are fortunate in having a wonderfu l opportunity to cultivate while
wo are hero at school, those characteristics which will cause us to be
known as gentlemen and ladies. In
our profession , probably more than in
any other, courtoousnoss is one of ouv
best stocks Jn trade. Wo should start
by being courteous to our teachers
and our schoolmates with whom wo
coma in contact every day. After
a longthy onough period of practlso
wo will no longer need to remind our-

There are three classes of students
in a school such as this. First, there
are the ones who have no goal in
life, either teaching or anything else.
Secondly, are those who have a goal
other than the teaching profession ;
and in the third class are those students who came here to learn to be
teachers exclusively.
Of the fir st class , there are many
who say, "I don't want to be a teacher. I know I'll hate it." But asked
what profession they would have
chosen instead, they have no answer.
There is no aim or purpose in their
lives; they merely live from day to
day, then cast the day away into the
past without trying to fit it into a
structure for the future. Many and
various "are the reasons that bring
them here: the economy, the insistence of parents, a friend who graduated here, and others as unmeaningf ul. Graduating at an early age,
it is difficult to decide what they
want to do in life. The future seems
so very far ahead at that time. But,
it is surprising how student teaching
changes some of these aimless individuals. They have a noticeable
interest in the teaching profession,
a new faith in themselves, a new
interest in the future. Suddenly,
without half knowing why themselves,
they are striving to become good
teachers. At last they can see a
reason in work , a purpose in days.
All this came about through creative
work—the work of creating out of
the jungles of knowledge and ideas
in a child's mind something definabl e
and useful. The ones who have failed
to recognize an aim or ideal in teaching will go on drifting as before.
Uninspired, they will go out to teach
an eager youth .
The second class, who have an aim
in life other than teaching already
have determination. Even if their
own goal is on ahead, their own ambitions will make them excellent
teachers while they are employed at
it. Consciously they are creating a
future for th'emselves, and they cannot help instilling in others that desire for a higher goal.
The third class, those who have an
ultimate goal in teaching are what
the educators would wish for in every
teacher of modern youth. They
kno w why they want to teach , what
the aims of education are , a n d t hey
have progressive ideas in the schoolroom.
In all of the three classes of students there will be fine teachers—
they will be the ones who have felt
the urge to create , and who have a
vision beyond today or a pay check.
Will you be one of these on whom
our school may look with pride?

^

9

S p e c t a t t l eR

The teacher had just finished talking about integration , and gave this
defini tion— "Integration is a putting
together of parts so that they lose
their identity." "Now," she said,
"who can give me an example?"
Bright girl, "Sure, hash."
***

It seems the worm has turned—
those sophomores and seniors who
laughed at st udent teachers last semester have the same problem to
contend with now. It still holds
true— 'he who laughs last , laughs
best.'
***

Evidently some of the faculty do
not approve of the Palmer Method
of Handwriting for they tend to lean
away from it.
***

General opinion before the groundbreaking was that the ground was too
hard to be broken, it would have to be
dynamited.
An outstanding system utilized at
the exercises ought to be universally
adopted—that of stipulating the time
a speaker may have.
?**

It seems class meetings are really
becoming what the name implies.
The Sophomore gathering on Wednesday was not only well attended, but
also marked by heated discussion.
***

Coach Tate told us that John Hancock's talents are not only confined
to football and wrestling but that he
is a "wiz " on the basketball court,
too. Versatile, eh, John.
•**.
Intra-mural basketball competition
is keener than a Chinese refugee's
appetite.

£g%
"
'
Interest in Music
'%
Revived in Ameri ca :1

A distinct tribute to the culture of
America is the ever-growing interest 7
the public of the United States Is
displaying in its love for music. Surrounded by a world embroiled in con-_
flict , hate , suspicion and fear, a greater America warily treads her own
pa th of civilization daring not to
turn this way or that lest it become
involved in the falseness and trickery
***
"Peachy " Dreher and Bill Reager of her neighboring powers. Consay the Commercial course is getting trasted to this dark and unpleasant
harder—they can only come to see picture of hate and persecution of
the two Bettys s!x nights a week. other nations—America , its populace
—stampede the concert halls in
They have to study one night!
? **
every leading city of the continent.
Is it true that Dale Carnegie is At no time in the history of the Unitdivorced ? If so, maybe it happened ed States , and perhaps in the world,
before he wrote his book , "How to has high class music been accepted
Make Friends and Infl uence People." with such enthusiasm as it is being \
accepted today.
***
Although our athletic contests are ¦
Two sophomores were already talking baseball yesterday, one a pitcher , all well attended , nowhere in the athone.a catcher. Better wait awhile, letic world do we find the signs continually on the box office reading
it's pretty cold.
.
"Standing room only!" Yet this is
*?*
the condition that describes the conSpeaking or baseball, did you know cert halls throughout the length and
Tony Lubereski had a tryout with breadth of our land. Carnegie Hall,
the A's? Tony is an infielder. Coach long a mecca of music lovers, has .
Buchheit should make a ball team never been so completely sold out as.
from his gym class—he's got a lot in the past few years. Any attempt
of talen t there.
at creative development which ,con-: " :;
***
tributes some definite specific item
The dance on Saturday night was to the advancement and improvement "
like a before and after affair. Be- of music is promptly encouraged by
fore intermission , lots of couples. an enthusiastic immediate response
After intermission, couple of couples. at the box office. Concert entertainers have never been so completely
***
We wonder how the seniors feel absorbed by the music hungry masses
now that their last semester at as they have been recently. Music
of even the experimental nature is
Bloomsburg is under way.
receiving unusual encouragement and .
***
to substantiate this we might only
Some one said "Gish" Klembara refer to the swing concerts of Benny ¦
got a carton of chewing tobacco for Goodman and his orchestra which
Christmas, containing 144 8 oz. pack- have sold out for weeks in advance
ages.
the spacious Lewisohn "Stadium." ' '""
Then again recent surveys find
people not only willing, but eager to
hear not merely movements but en1. Q.—Should an outsider intrude tire symphonies and their reactions;
which have been closely noted, reveal
when two people are talking?
A—Not unless the outsider is an them literally to " eat them up."
Not only are the people willing to
intimate friend of both people.
listen to entire symphonies but they
hold
the
doors
2. Q—Should a boy
on the campus open from the outside are not as critical as the generations
or should he try to hold them from before them were in that they don't
require top talent like the New York
the inside ?
A—Since the doors are so heavy Philharmonic to appease their musiand would inconvenience the boy to cal appetite. In fact, they are just as
hold them from the inside, it is per- satisfied with an orchestra made up
missable to hold them from the out- of experienced players paid prevailing
union rates which all goes to prove
side.
3. Q—How should one clubman that these people listen to music for
music's sake n ot beca u se it 's the
treat another ?
A—Wi th the same respect and t Viinrr
consideration which he expects and
Another notable instance in the
demands from the other.
present trend of John Q. Public to
4. Q—May a young girl who is good music is the fact that the music
dancing refuse to change partners lovers of today are not confined to
when another "cuts in?"
the elite or wealthy, but are found
A— No.
well distributed among the masses of
5. Q—May the partner who was the people who are genuinely infirst dancing with tho girl cut back terested in music and are just as
on tho man who took her from him. willing to listen to Beethoven 's Fifth
A—No.
in the parlor after work as they
would be to trapse down to Carnegie
Hall in a carborlot in evening garb.
From Other Campi
Opera, ns well as the concert stage
lias found its revival in the past half
FrcHlimii n Joe College
decade. Never has It had such a
Registered in September
complete return of appeal as recently.
Loafed in October
As never botore headlining concert
Wasted time in November
performers have enjoyed more genVacationed in December
eral popularity and esteem—which
Took exams in January
all goes to prove one thing—the spirit
And that was tho end of
of the American democracy has deFreshman Joe College
veloped Individuals , not robots, human
Professor: "I sent for you to ex- beings, not sheep—these aro the
plain this examination paper of yours. builders of civilization , These aro
Why have you put all tho answers in the contributors to posterity, Protty
talk you sayl No , we have but to quotation marks?"
Student: Just a little courtesy to view the back yard of somo oC our 1'
tho man who sat on my left in ex- less fortunate neighbors mussed up.
Wouldn 't you say so?
amination hall.
<
The elementary course is some fun .
The boys were much amused by the
antics of the girls in gym, until they
found that they, too , are required by
the State to learn to play tag, hopskotch, and rope skipping. Gene Serafine bo ught a text for the course—
"Plow to Become Proficien t at Bean
Bag, in 12 Easy Lessons."

Literar y Column Mind Your Manners

"STORY OF STERLING"
Have you ever wondered about the
silverware you use ? Why designs
differ? How they originate ? It will
surprise and interest you to read the
"Story of Sterling " which gives you
th e life story of silver from many
thousands of years before Christ up
to the present day.
Did you know that silver vases
were used 1300 B. C? Students of
history will enjoy reading the effects
of the great ages in civilization on
silver . How much of the beautiful
silver was destroyed by the barbarians, how the Renaissance—the rebirth of art and culture brought back
oncr« more the silver-wrre which allowod the art of silver-smithing to
flourish ever since.
Then there is the part called
Seven Ages of Women "America's Heritage "—i n which the
diffe rent period designs are illustrated and discussed. The last half
The Infant
of the book is devoted to modern
The littl e girl
The m iss
I silver-ware with illustrations of how
The young woman
[ to place It on a table. And if the
names of some pieces of silverware
The young woman
The young woman
have often puzzled you, there is a
double page illustration of every imThe young woman
aginable piece of silverware , correctly
solves to be courteous, because it labeled,
will have become a part of our naOr if you've wondered what such
tural selves, and then v,a can proudly terms as "coin silver ," "chasing " etc,
say we have overcome the first bar- mean, there is a glossary. This is
tier on the road to succextc.
really a miniature encyclopedia of InWithout practise nothing can be ac- formation on the art of silvormaking
complished. If we attempt to fake and designing, because it gives
courtesy for the benefit of those "thumb-nail historical and useful
who can help us, it is a very easy facts about the craft. It is published
matter to see through the veneer and by the Sterling Silversmith's Guild
discover the real typo of person.
of America, 20 West 47th St., Now
"It's not the going to school that
When everything Is new and startIgnornnco may bo bliss but there York City. It is sold for fifty cents,
Is no place In the touching profession but to studonts it is offered at I don 't like," snid tho littlo boy, "it's ling, tho human mind just coasos to '
j ust tho principa l of tho thing, "
twenty-five.
bo startled,
for blissfu l people,
• , ,

^Huskies Let-down and Shippensburg Wins, 40-36
$

^--

. -•-

-

¦

Turn in Their Second
Victory of Season, 54-34

The Huskies, after dropping a c^se
one to the Selinsgrove quintet, came
back and won their second engage- ment from Coach "Stage 's boys 5434 with Ruckle, Smethers, and Banta
racking up 41 points between them.
Team work was the outstanding
factor in the success of the Huskies.
B. S. T. C.
Ruckle, F
5 3-3 13
. Slaven, F
0 1-1 1
Smethers,
F
6 1-1 13
,'¦ Giermak, F
0 0-0 0
Van Devender, C
1 0-2 2
, Bonham, C
0 0-0 0
Snyder; C
1 0-0 2
Banta, G
5 5-7 15
Kemple, G
0 0-0 0
Kirk, G
2 1-1 5
Withka, G
1 1-1 3
\
21 12-17 54
Susquehdnna
Fo rd , F
2 0-0 4
Rokshys, F
2 3-5 7
Gould, F
4 0-3 8
McBride, F
0 0-0 0
B. Herr, C
>
0 2-5 2
Wir k, C
1 1-1 1
Kathrieder, S
2 0-0 4
Fletcher, G
1 0-0 2
K. Herr, G
0 2-4 2
¦
13 8-18 34

Kemple Honorary
Captain Harriers
Daniel Kemple of Cumbola, was
elected by the lettermen of the
Bloomsburg Harriers as honorary
captain for the past season. His
record is an enviable one, having
placed first in all meets. In the
meet with Indiana S. T. C. he was
one of the three tied for first place.
The other two were Hippensteel and
Lavelle of Bloomsburg. In the West
Chester meet, Danny established a
new course record.

.

.

O R T
SPP U R T JQ
Kirkie seems to have all the tough
luck. First his shoulder, then his
leg is injured , then his shoulder pops
out again , and not to be outdone
they both hit him at once. Bill's loss
is keenly felt and we all wish him a
speedy recovery.
Best of luck , Norbert.
*?*

Lock Haven is certainly tripping
their opponents right and left. Their
latest victim is Indiana, with their
high riding it seems as though they 're
due for a fall and we pick the Huskies
to administer this set-back.
»?*

Famous comeback of the week—
Giermak and road trips.
9
***

Intramurals are more safe and
steadier since Coach Tate uses two
arbitrators in each contest.
It' s a swell idea , Coach.
***

next opponen t is West
Chester who plays hero after an abr
sence on the local calander of several
years. By the way the game is on
Feb. 4. With a new gym in the offering the Huskies can look forward to a
fine playing court that will be an
inspiration to play on.
Bloom 's

***

A couple of the nicknames heard
floating around the gym the other
night were as follows—
"Trailer," "Barrel-Chested ," "Doc
Ruck," "Willie," "Puge," "Mick," and
"Birdie."
Can you guess who they are ?
?? *

Have you ever stopped to wonder
how many steps a basketball player
takes in a game? Well, we figure
he takes about 20,532 steps or a distance of about 12 miles.

Phi Sigma Pi Holds
Annual Election

The Cross-Country team has completed a very successful season , having defeated Indiana and Slippery
Rock by perfect scores. One defeat
was handed down by West Chester.
In their following meet, West Chester
defeated Temple University by the
score of 28-27. The score with
* Bloomsburg was 29-26. These scores
reveal the strength of our boys.
Other members of the team receiving varsity awards were: Kenneth
Hippensteel, Espy; Robert Parker,
Kulpmont and John Lavolle , Girardville.
The outlook for next season is
very promising; all hoys will return .
Parker Is a j unior, Komplo and Hippensteel are sophomores and Lavollo
a freshman. Other frosh have shown
their ability and evidently will develop in seasons to come Among
them wo have Rood, Mallnchoc, Taylor, Bornoman, and Joy.

N icotine n s a Cure
"NJcotino " draws its name from
Joan Nlcot Nlmos, who sent tobacco
to Catherine do Medici, French quoon
mot h er, rocommondlng it for tho cure
of asth ma , headache, gout , cramps,
and tumor,

Phi Sigma Pi, National Professional fraternity for men teachers, began their 1937-38 term with the following officers : President, Francis
Purcell; Vice-President, Fred Hauck;
Secretary, John Fiorini; Treasurer ,
Elmer Havalicka; Mr. Reams is once
again the sponsor.
Phi Sigma Pi officially opened the
present school year with two short
business meetings, the purpose of
these meetings being to select pledges
to be brought into the fraternity.
Five pledges were chosen, the Junior class furnishing three and the
Sophomore class, two.
The Juniors selected were : William
Yorwarth, Alfred Kaczansky ; the
three Sophomores were Earl Hauck,
Miles Smith and William Strawinski.
On Tuesday night, November 9, the
formal pledge service was held at the
homo of Mr. Reams. A lengthy business mooting was held, whereby the
fraternity decided to give a radio
broadcast on Dec. 1, and a chapel
program on Dec. 13. An enjoyable
program, followed by a short dinner,
supplied the rest of the evening.
On Monday night, Nov. 15, informal initiations wore hold, with the
result that the flvo pledges were
somewhat weary tor several days.
Formal initiations wero hold on Tuesday night, Nov. 16, with Doctor
North tho master of ceremonies.
Phi Sigma Pi expects this year to
bo tho greatest In their history with
the result that they have planned
many programs for tho coming year.

Local Co-eds Attend
R u l es Conference

Six co-eds of the Bloomsburg State
Teachers College, who have been officiating in the Columbia County Basketball league, have been honored
with an invitation to attend a Basketball Play-Day and a Conference on
Rules to be held at the Lock Haven
State Teachers College, Saturday, the
29th of January. The girls will be
accompanied by Miss Lucy McCammon of the Health Department of the
Bloomsburg State Teachers College.
After the Play-Day the girls will
spend Saturday night and Sunday
enjoying the winter sports at Eagles
Mere , Pa.

GRID SCHEDULE
ANNOUNCED
Dr. E. H. Nelson , Director of Athletics at the Bloomsburg State Teachers College has announced the 1938
varsity football schedule. A newcomer on the schedule will be Kutztown State Teachers College, replacing Susquehanna University from last
year. Other colleges on the schedule
include those who have met the Huskies over a considerable period of time.
The schedule as set up at present
stands : Oct. 1, Millersville, Home;
Oct. 8, Indiana, Away ; Oct. 15, Mansfield, Home; Oct. 22, Lock Haven,
Away ; Oct. 29, Shippensburg, Home;
Nov. 5, Ku tztown, Away; Nov. 12,
Stroudsburg, Away; Nov. 19, Open,
Home.

¦

The intra-mural basketball teams
have started off with a bang. Ttere
seems to be great enthusiasm among
the participants and also among the
spectators who gather to watch the
games.
The leading team of the Maroon
league on January 26 was the Lions,
captained by Lubereski ; other members of the team are Angelo, Mitchell,
DeAngelo, B. Hancock, and Monahan.
The Crimson Tide, leader of the Gold
League , lead by Captain Hines and
consists of Finder, Sircovics, Carlin ,
J. Hancock, and Wenner.
Maroon League
Team
Captain
W-l %
Lions — Lubereski
5-2 .777
Tigers — Sanger
3-2 .600
Rams — Plevyak
3-2 .600
Eagles — Kanasky
3-2 .600
Bisons — McKechnie .'.... 2-3 :400
Panthers — McHale
2-3 .400
Wolverines — Peffer
2-3 .400
Leapords — Lipfert
2-5 .285
Gold League
Crimson Tide — Hines
6-0 1.000
Green Wave — Smith
3-1 .750
Presidents — Koniecko
3-2 .600
Big Green — Mulhern 1
3-2 .600
Mountaineers — Welliver .. 2-2 .500
Troj ans — Hopfer
2-4 .333
Big Red — Hopkins
1-4 .200
Commodores — Barrall .. 0-5 .000
Highest Scorers
Smith — Green Wave
32
Mulhern — Big Green
30
Nolan — Eagles
29
Sanger — Tigers
26
Joy — Commodores
25

Undiscouraged by the loss of their
first wrestling match to Mansfield
23-13, the Bloomsburg grapplers under Kenneth Horner are preparing
for the return match which will take
place at Mansfield at a date to be
set next week. The inexperienced
Bloomsburg squad put up a strong
fight against the mountaineers, but
experience and longer training made
itself known in the heavier division
matches which eventually decided the
contest. Four college matches have
been scheduled for this year by Dr.
E. H. Nelson, Director of Athletics
at the Bloomsburg State Teachers
College, and the infant sport, very
popular at Bloomsburg, will undoubtedly grow to a larger schedule next
season.

The Bloomsburg State Teachers
College wrestling team will meet the
Scranton Keystone Junior College at
Scranton Saturday evening, Jan u a ry
29. The Bloomsburg varsity recently
lost a hard-fought match to the
strong Mansfield team.
The Bloomsburg wrestlers who will
make the trip include : Francis Early,
Plymouth, 118 lbs; Walter Wytovich ,
Shamokin, 120 lbs; Philip Trapane,
Ber w ick , 135 lbs; Frank Taylor, Berwick, 145 lbs; John Hancock, Mt.
Carmel, 155 lbs; Vance Laubach , Berwick , 165 lbs ; Willi am Reage r, Shamokin, 175 lbs; and Michael Stenko,
Berwick, unlimited.

Mind Your Manners

Basketball season for the co-eds
of Bloomsburg got under way January 6, 1938. About one hundred
girls are out for this sport. Games
are played on Monday and Friday
nights between the upper class teams
and one Thursday by the Freshmen.
Dorothy Sidler is the basketball
manager. Other officials are Eva
Reichley, Eara Ellen Dersham, Florence Snook, Eleanor Sharidan , Helen
Mayan , Avis Wesley, Florence Park,
Anna Orner, Sarah Ammerman, Donnabolle Smith, Martha Wright , and
Joycolyn Andrews.

ANSWERS

' '
. , . ; .,..,...^ .,' 7 - -

Intramural Basket- Team Encounters
ball Begins Season
Millers Tonight

WRESTLERS LOSE
TO MANSFIELD Grapplers To Scrantoti

1, Which side does a gentleman
walk on when walking with two ladies ?
2, Should a man grasp the girl by
the arm while walking with her ?
3, Should a gentleman offer to
carry a lady's bundles ?
4, Should a gentleman hold an umbrella over a lady's head ?

,

B-Club Active

1, He takes the curb side,
2, No.
3, Not bundles; if she has a neatly
wrapped package he may offer to Kcibler Back From
St uden t Chri st ian Conferenc e
carry it.
4, No, unless it is bad walking.
The Y. M. C. A. in keeping up with
the social contacts and items of uniEducator Honore d versal interest sent Alfred Kolbler
to tho University of Miami, at OxHarrisburg,—Raymond W. Robin- ford, Ohio to attend the Student
son, Chief of tho Division of Consoli- Christian movomont. The conference
dation and Transportation in the De- concerned youth and its problems and
partment of Public Instruction , has Mr. Keiblor vory efficiently roported
boon dosignnted a mombor o[ tho tho items of interest to tho club on
"Committee on the Economic Status his return .
of the Rural Teacher" by tho Presi- The club is now planning Its andent of the National Education Asso- nual trip to the Y. M. C. A. at Danciation , it was announcod today,
ville.

Bloomsburg "stopped playing" f ive
minutes before the game ended last
night and Shippensburg came from
behind to win on their own boards,
40 to 36 , af ter they had trailed the
invading Huskies for over three quarters.
Wenrich entered the, game as a replacement and, playing his first game
this season, rolled up 10 points to
lead the maroon and gold team in
scoring. Ruckle followed closely with
nine counters.
Immediately after the game Bloom
left for York to spend the night before engaging the Millersville five
tonight in their other game of the
' .
short week-end trip.
Bloomsburg S. T. C.
g. fg. ptsv
4 1-1 9
Ruckle, Forward
5 0-1 10
Wenrich, Forward
0 0-0 0
Slavin, Forward
3 1-2 7
Giermak, Forward
0 1-2 1
VanDevender, Center
2 1-2 5 Banta , Guard
2 0-0 4
Smethers, Guard
16 4-8 36
Totals
Shippensburg S. T. C.
g. fg. pts ;
Sweeney, Forward
3 0-0 6
Anderson, Forward . . . . . . 2 0-0 8
2 2-2 6
Spangler, Forward
0 1-1. 1
Parkins, Center
2 0-0 4 7
Haller, Guard
Campbell, Guard
4 7-9 15
15 10-12 40
Half time score: Bloomsburg 24,
"
V
Shippensburg 22.

Dr. Ade Gratified
During Book Week
Annual Book Week was celebrated
this year from November 14 to 20.
"It is a gratification ," Dr. Lester K.
Ade, Superintendent of Public Instruction, stated, "to realize that during , this week the schools of Pennsylvania are astir with diversified
library activity. Library s e r v i ce
which is the heart of the program of
instruction should be extended to
every child and adult in this Commonwealth."
Book Week, which has been observed each year since 1919 to arouse
interest in reading, has become an
annual event in the schools. Through
the activities of this Week, the students acquire an understanding of
world and a new interest in such
aspects of learning as science, the
arts, geography, history,- and government.
"With its emphasis on new trends
in the activities of mankind, Book
Week , provides a factual and historical background for the process
of growing up in the modern world,"
Dr. Ade said. "The modern teacher
conceives of children as people and
makes available to them such books
as reveal wider vistas, and engenders
a freedom and vitality that appeals
to young people."
"The importance of extending Hi
braiy and general reading facilities
to every child and adult is inevitable
in a democracy. While library service is growing rapidly, It has been
estimated that only one person in
three has a good library near at
hand. Of the 46,000,000 people In
America without access to public
libraries, obviously many aro children. Small towns and rural areas %
usually suffer the greatest lack In v
- • ;¦,
this direction."

MRS . KELLER IS

CIVIC LEADER
ORANGEVIL LE

Most every one on our campus will
admit that for a college as small as
ours we have quite a few versatile
faculty members—that is, members
of our fac ulty who are considerably
better than average in hobbies they
arc interested in. It seems, however,
that one of these people on our faculty

has been doing quite a bit with her
hobby that most of us know little
about. This particular instructor has
for a hobby, civic improvement. This
migh t seem a peculiar type of hobby,
nevertheless, it certainly has been
responsible for a number of genuine
improvements to the little village of
Orangeville, situated in Fishing Creek
Valley, riot very far from Bl0om§bUFg.
Probably, by this time your curiosity has your brain doing somersaults
in an effort to discover to whom this
article refers. Well, to save you further trouble, it is none other than
Mrs. Etta Keller, that * affable sixth
grade training teacher in our own
Training School.
Some time ago the editor noticed in
the Morning Press an article with regard to a meeting at the new home
of Mrs. Keller of the Orangeville
Civic Club. The organization took
this opportunity to pay tribute to
Mrs. Keller who, inciden tally is president, of it, for her fine work. As a
token of appreciation it presented her
with a beautiful etching entitled "La
Peti te Maison "—by Do Fontaine.
Civic Improvement
The edi tor is quite sure that every
member of the College Community,
stu dents , faculty or otherwise, are Interested in the work of a fellow
member, be it related to the College
or not. He, t herefore , thinks it appropriate that we should bo informed
of the splendid work carried on by
these people. They are to be congratulated for their fine interests and
encouraged to further success.
Under the leadership of Mrs. Keller, wo find that the Civic Club of
Orangoville is responsible for the
splendid library which the little town
of only 500 inhabitants are fortunate
in having. It is situated in the Town
Hall and has been recently renovated ,
being papered and painted throughout. The celebration of the 10th anniversary of the founding of the library was just hold last August and
in the short span of 10 years, wo
find the library growing from almost
nothing to a collection of ovar 2000
books, in addition to 15 regularly
subscribed magazines which the library gets.
Provide Water Supply
In addition to tho excellent library,
Ornngovillo has been fortunate in
having an excellent wutor supply in
recent years, probably unmatched by
any community of Us size in tho
state, Mrs . Keller on her arrival in
Orangevillo was much too progressive
and modern to bo satisfied with tho
ancient system of drawing water
from wells for her household use.
She therefore succeeded in having
tho water piped into her homo. Before long Mrs , Keller was supplying
nil her neighbors with this clean
accessible water supply. Seeing tho
need for a moro oxtonsivo system,
she had tho water piped to tho homo

Rural Life Club
Ends Semester Work
The Rural Life Club , which functions only during the first semester,
has ended its activities for the year.
The club was especially active this
semester and has accomplished some
worthwhile things.
This club is usually chosen by students of primary or elementary courses who expect to teach in a consolidated or rural school.
Cites Aims of Club
Miss Hazen made the following
statement as to the aims of the Rural
Life Club: "We try to promote interest in people living in rural areas
and discuss problems having to do
with the school and with the community • because the rural teacher,
more than any other teacher, has to
be a leader since there are no others
to call upon to be leaders! We
try to discuss problems that are very
inadequately touched upon in college
courses or neglected entirely. Some
problems have to do with health and
personal hygiene of children and we
have actually tried to have a solution for problems of a school from
which the students come or expect to
go as a teacher."
Discuss Libraries
Three periods were spent discussing a library for a rural school. Some
of the problems confronting the club
were: the selection of books, how to
get money to buy books, and how to
develop interest in circulating books.
Two social events were held and
they were a hike and a picnic at
Rock Glen, and Miss Hazen invited
the club to her home for a Christmas
party. She was aided by two rural
training teachers, Miss Bessie Mordan
from the Forks School and Mrs.
Blanche Evert from the Creeks
School.
The outstanding event of the year
was the Second Annual Rural Education Day with an attendance of
abou t 350 rural teachers from the
service area which includes the four
cou n t ies , Luz erne, Columbia, Mont our
and Northumberland. This event
was held November 13, 1937.

Life in a Nutshell]
Stasia Zola—Born at Hazleton ,
Nov. 16, 1916; was the family 's war
baby ; born a journalist , oven enrolled at Temple as such, but ea r ly
ambition to be a teacher led to a
sudden arrival at Bloomsburg ; is
glad it "happened that way"—met
some "vei*y nice people;" eats most
anything—at H. and C. Made debut
as singer with the song "Vilia." Disappoin ted at not being allowed to do
"I Love Life ;" "but I do love it" she
insisted, but to no avail. Was thrilled
with the squeeze box (accordion to
you) she was given last Christmas ;
another of the legion of chocolate
cake-eaters. Took music lessons at
age of eight; at age of nine music
lessons took her; now plays "The
Celophane Symphony " with as much
gusto as any maestro of the keyboard
(s). Joins sun worshippers each
May 30th; swims and ult ra-violets
beautif ully. Proud of lineage from
Emil Zola, great French novelist and
social worker.
***

Robert Hughes Hill—was the first
Scran tonian of 1915 gave the New
Year bells some competition and his
dad a thrill: was third child but first
boy in family. Fondest recollection
is that of a fireman who spanked
him for climbing the ladder at a
neighborhood fire ; brags about hitting
same fireman with snowball three
years later. Remembers hoping to
not remember his first day of school,
but painful reminiscences persist.
Claims his favorite pastime is pinochle , but those who know him say it
is counting the pieces of a stained
glass window; even admits window
making is an art. Likes H. and C.'s
bu tter pecan ; so does she.
j
,j
. j .

Anna Mae Malloy found Mahanoy
City, July 30, 1916; manipulated slide
rule at tender age of 13 months; engineer father approved. Disagrees
with Popeye—hates spinach , three
o'clock classes, cauliflower; likes apple pie without ice cream , po rk and
sauerkraut , and Shamrocks. Trusts
anyone with blue eyes; as head waitof a neighbor who soon found the r ess , prefers all white uniforms. Is
demands for water much too great a unwillinguarian; feels sorry for the
for convenience. So with the fore- Chinese. Wants to teach , teach , and
sigh t she so ably demonstrates in fly.
projects up to this time, Mrs. Keller,
***
with the invaluable aid of her husDorothy Louise Edgar—Born in
ba n d , proceeded to work out a water Hornell , N. Y., Ju ne 22, 1917; has livpiping system for the entire village, ed in Stillwater since 2 years of age ;
and today a smoothly functioning claims to have an uneventful life—
water works owned and operated by Attended Bcnton High School ; skidMr. and Mrs. Keller economically ded thru Senior Class play "Skidding "
and hygienically supplies water to as A unt M illie; likes lobst ers , and
a town that not 5 years ago was other sea food ; spent lost summer in
still drawing its water from wells in Kennebunkport , M a i n e ; Accredits
the front of their homes.
Charlie MacCarthy with being greatMrs. Keller recently completed a est radio comedian; likes cats but
beautiful now homo which she and hates dogs. Thinks tho William Powher husband designed by themselves. oll-Myrna Loy comedy team is great.
It is beautifully situated on tho edge Favorite authors Kenneth Roberts
of kn ob of Kn ob M L, and affords an and Booth Tarkington.
excellent view of picturesque Fishing Crook Valley unexcelled for its Dr. Marguerite Kehr
abundance oC typical Pennsylvania
Attends Convention
hill and woodland. The homo is unusual in that it is built completely
Dr. Marguerite Kehr, Dean of Woof native stone found in tho immedmen
of tho Bloomsburg State Teachiate vicinity of Orangevillo. It is
a nine inch stone veneer which so ers College, recently attended the
predominately catches one's interest convention of the National Associain this simple but artistic dwelling. tion of Dean 's of Women held in
Tho interior finds two beautiful fire- New York City in conjunction with
places downstairs as well as upstairs tho National Education Association.
—making four in all. Undoubtedly
Part of the program included a
this singular piece of planning dis- broadcast over WJZ and tho blue
plays tho character of tho builder— network of N. B, C. in which Dr,
a lover of nature and of homo. Being Kehr pnrticlpatod. Dr, Kohr provery fond of swimming, Mrs. Keller pounded questions on tho broadcast
provided for nor favorite sport , and
which wero answored by others on
wo find a spacious pool situated In tho program representing youth, justho basement of tho homo, As yet tice, and morality,
the grounds of tho homo have not
Dr. Kohr was also a participant on
boon seeded or planted , but jud ging
from tho homo, wo can bo doubly sure tho program conducted by tho Pennthat when this landscaping has boon sylvania Association of Dean's of Wo
complotod , it will furnish a treat for men hold at tho Ponn Harris I-Iotol,
tho oyo of an earnest roal-ostato fan , Harrisburg, Pa. On this program,

Daniel Webster Lithwhiler—born
Ringtown 's best hotel , August 31,
1916—played baseball with brothers
since knee high to a grasshopper;
learned outficlding chasing balls for
their batting practice ; eats quantitatively, not qualitatively; pet aversion
is a movie past; lives in movie houses
in the summer! With one exception,
baseball is the thing in his life. Under contract with and found out by
Detroit Tigers for Charleroi, Penn
Sta te Association 1936 and to Charleston , W. Va. in the Middle Atlan tic
League, 1937.
***

Andrew Lake Fet terolf—born Philadelphia (Gcrman town) March 24,
1917; spent early childhood watching
the whirring whirl of printing presses; cut eye teeth on copper engraving
(130 line); most coveted possession is
membership card in German-American Club; speaks two languages simultaneously ; was bat-boy for the
"A's" when they won the World Series. An exponent of the Laissez
Faire philosophy; likes travel ; reads
Na tional Geographic; sauerkraut and
weiners is favorite dish ; credits Italy
only with Spamoni.
***

Charles Prichard James—born in
Danville, May 2, 1916. Decided to run
away from home at an early age
when he got vexed with his mother.
Claims his life is very uninteresting
but refused to comment upon girls
in his life. Can tell something about
most any point on the globe. Loves
to read—especially travel books—
and likes all the sports . . . Thinks
girls are grand friends . . . Can't
think of anything he dislikes.
***

George Jerome Neibauer—made his
initial appearance in Brady, May 31,
1917 when everyone was out on a
picnic. Got a spanking his fh*st day
in school for talking; resolved never
to talk again. Was a real rough
neck until he became a man (16)
then decided girls don't like rough
necks! Is his mother's pride and joy.
Can do a lot of things which will
make him an ideal husband. Likes
to oat, skate , swim, hike ( with an
interesting companion), and r ed
heads. Dislikes hecklers.
t t t*

Dr. Ade Please d
With R esponse
To His Request
Dr. Lester K. Ade, Superintendent
of Public Instruction in the State,
recently expressed pleasure with the •
reaction among schools to his desire
that National Education Week be
observed by exercises in the schools.
American Education Week this
year marked the sixteenth annual
observance of this occasion, sponsored jointly by the National Education Association, the American Legion, and the United States Office of
Education, and with the co-operation
of many other national organizations.
This great national celebration had
its beginnings after the World War,
which had thrown into sharp relief
certain fundamental weaknesses in
American life and education.
Since the first observance in 1921
this movement has gained steadily
in scope, effectiveness and recognition, Dr. Ade said. During the 1936
observance, nearly 7,000,000 citizens
visited their schools. Scores of millions were reached through the press,
radio, motion picture and other avenues.

Break Ground For
Building Projects
Continued from p age 1

be erected on Second Street between
the present college plant and the
gymnasium.
4. Shop and Storage Building—
This will be a new building replacing
the present barn used for shop and
storage purposes. It will make it
possible to concentrate the present
maintenance equipment and services.
This building will balance the present
laundry in location and appearance.
Following its completion it will be
possible to remove the present barn
building now used for shop and storage purposes.
5. Power Plant—This will be an
addi tion to the present plant to provide for the increased needs of the
new buildings. Included in this proje ct is an enlargement of the present
steam lines from the power plant
and tho continuation of these lines to
the new buildings.
At the ground breaking were included representatives of the General State Authority, the Department
of Public Instruction , the Department of Property and Supplies, the
architects and engineers responsible
for tho plans, the college, the student body, the alumni association , and
interested citizens .

Regina Anne Walukiewicz—Born in
Shenandoah on June 19, 1917 . . . .
Almost fell overboard while on a
steamer chugging up the Hudson River . . . . As a baby, resembled a jolly,
chubby cherub (my how times
change) . Spent a summer on a farm
and still has straw in her hair. Was
an only child for quite some time—
but not any more—Favorite pastime
is reading . . . . Loves to ride. One
outstanding ambition is to bo a journFrom Other Campus
alist
Dislikes people who chew
gum!
The Los Angeles Collegian gives usthis one about the Big Apple:
Teachers Need Four
This current dance we've heard about ,.
about,
Years Elementary
In tho print and on the air,
A tip as to the routine
Continued from page I
To us would just be fair.
general
policy
Consistent with tho
of tho State Council of Education , You truck a bit, ,you je ck
a bit,
approximately five years of advanced
Keep swinging all tho while.
notice is givon so that all persons You jig a bit, you clog a bit
looking forward to teaching in the
And always have a smile.
olomontary schools of Pennsylvania
may bo properly advised as to the You do it with your partner,
requirements for a certificate to teach
You do it by yourself,
In this field, Tho resolution adopted And if you can not do this
by tho State Council of Education
You 'll bo loft upon the shelf.
provides that after February 1, 1939,
all persons beginning a preparation Tho square danco has l ta innin gs,
And also Suzy K,
for teaching in tho olomontary field
Tho
way you finish dancing
must have completed an approved
Is just loft up to you.
four year toachor education curriculum In this flold to receive certificaLives there a student with soul sotion.
dead ,
Dr. Kohr took part in a round-tablo Who never to himsolf has said:
discussion on tho topic "Guldanco "To hock with studios,
in tho Toachor Training Program." I'm going to bed, "