THE DAILY NERRASKAN
SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 13. 1936
Teachers Bureau Reports Placement of Many (graduates
EIGHT
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RECORD REVEALS
LARGEST NUMBER
OBTAIN POSITIONS
Officials State List Is
Biggest in History
cf College.
Teaching placements of univer
sity graduates reported to the uni
versity teaching bureau during the
summer months comprise the
largest list published in the
bureau's history, according to
Teachers College" officials. Most of
the jobs were reported to the
bureau in August.
The list includes:
lillte Doll. Dorchester
Emir.a S'eele. Dorchester.
Kellle Mason. Madison.
Clarice Froid. Walthill
C. W. Lehman Broken Bo.
Robert Hardm. I'm. cf Oklahoma
John Stover Arradia.
Vilbur Hanson. University of Nebraska
Mildred Worihman. Overton.
Ralph Canada. Hnldrege.
resirr Heald. York.
Herbert Note. Walthill.
Marie Welch. Holt county. Nebr.
Korman Guidir.ffer. Norfolk.
Fau) Calhoun. Onawa. la.
Suth Kernodle. Palmer.
Helen Myers. Ord.
Futell Cummlnis Maywood.
Norma Vltek. Weston.
F. C. Henthorn. Wolbarh.
C lrn Lilltbridge. I.eshata.
Evelyn wutse. San Juan. Porto Rico.
ithel Flict-. TJnadilia.
Wm. Gros?oehme. Lincoln.
Bernice Pickett. Farnam.
Inei Hansn. Millard.
Susanne Smith. Waterloo.
risle Ooth. Walthill.
Marsruerlte Trost. Weeping Water.
Marjone Howe. Oering.
Norma Mundhenke Dawson.
Helen Finch. Genng.
Theo. Christiansen, Henderson.
Dorothea Fobbert. Garland.
Robert Bnrdick. Amherst.
Melba Smith. Norfolk.
Mildred Sherman. Beatrice.
Milton B-ckmann, Kearney.
Mabel Lewis. Lexington.
Douglas Tool. Atlanta.
Gladys Bchllchtman. Scotia.
Florence Johnson. Plattsmouth.
Margaret Bauer. Plattsmouth.
Beth Meltcar. Rawlins, Wyo.
Bernard l uhr. Leigh.
Pearl Graf. Antell.
Maude Hare. Clearwater.
F. H. Brokaw. Meal.
Evelyn Stowell. Vallev.
Marv Cassel. Burr.
Milton Chilris. Western.
Bermre Mvers. Westerville.
Marion H:bee. Blair.
Dorothy Citden. Wallace
Marguerite Tramp. Anslev.
Shirley Chatt. North Bend
Elirebeth Marshall. Adams.
Anna Llssfck. Nelson.
Fervl Fichardson. Johnson.
Puth Johnson Lewiston
Futh Bice. Arllng'on.
S. Donald Mck. Chete. Doane College.
B. A. Drishats. Stromhi-rg.
H'nrierta Tirk Nrofolk.
Fthel Fish. Nonolk.
Eerdine Petri. Sevarrt.
Melh Dovle. Trumbull.
Ilene Atkins. Sidney.
Petty Chrlsiansen. McCook.
Dorothy Wicbusrh Madison.
Futh Collins. Pilper.
. Flvln P. Grahlfr, Blue Island. 111.
J. Kenvon L"wis. Stuert.
John Wilhelm-, Otriha.
Cral Dulrv. Chariton. Ia.
L'lther Patterson. Risini! City.
H O. Binler. Eu'tls.
j:?rnid F. Duis. Barneston.
Fredrirk Jack. D'catur
Isabel Flgard. Central Citv (College).
Veirra Burgess. Newman Grove.
Virginia Shv Crete
L-ur Thompson Hilton. Ia.
Msrgire. Blomenk'my. Nirth Loup.
Crace Benjamin. Grand Island.
Clire Seibold. Beaver Crossing.
Pv.'.l Jensen Howelts.
Katherine Chrlstensen. Franklin.
Edna Kavtnn. North Platte.
Fletincr Nelson Brawshaw.
Verra Bates. Firth.
Charles Parriott. McCook.
Pnr W. Eo'ltill Waimeta.
Katherine Duerlng. Primrose.
Tv Coyner. Maron Cltv.
Opal Powell. Uni of Minnesota.
Puth Leffers Columbus
J. Wilgus Eberly Sheldon. Ia.
J"anett Sask. MrCool Junction.
Herman Wahl. Weeping Water.
Cleo Corcoran. Dresden. Kans.
Dorothy Keller. Sutherland.
LeRoy Al'.son. Blair
Francis "ells. Bradhaw.
Clifford Ashburn. Curtis.
Helen Hald. Blue Hills
Mildred Whiting. Charleston. Til.
Alice Fletcher. Dunning.
Margaret Sh:iner. Dawson.
Vabeile Keehan. York.
Fay Reynolds Avora. Ia.
Nola Belle O'Connor. Deloris. Colo.
E'helle Wiese. Tecumsrh.
Alma Hahn. Tccumseh.
Margaret Schluckebler. Broken Bow.
Arlene Steeple. Cambridge.
Ruth Mf-Cnrmlck. Lincoln.
Harrr Kuklln. Lincoln.
Helen Eby. Port Jefferson !. Y.
Carl Zimmerman. Donncllson. Ia.
Delno Davis. Eustls.
Mary Louise Ste?n, Syracuse.
Nora Bubb. Julian.
Psul Gilbert. McCook (Junior College).
Paul Weary. Wtlber.
Marian Borkenhagen. Cedar Rapids.
Kathleen Eecker Nehawlca.
Virginia Smith. Holdrege.
Dorothea Winner. North Platte.
C. W. Wagner. Cortland.
Marguerite Cornell. Lincoln.
Leonard Larson. Svrucuse.
l?Ie Meyer. Swanton
Lois Grammar. Bayard.
Luella Plumer. Hamburg. Ia.
Heral Hedgcock. Falrbury.
Rose Sucha. Lowells
Kathrvn Evans. Scottsbluff.
Alicebeth Chase. Overton.
- Garnette Clair. Plattsmouth.
Ruth DeKiots. Council Bluffs. Ia.
Edward Cptegrove. Wvmore.
George Bailev. Lewlston.
Piu Morrison. West Point.
Paul Frey. Colorado S'n'e College.
Wayne Moore. Cedar Rapids.
Ralph Kilrer Be'.dn.
Yvonne Yager. Pilber.
John Yordv. Alliance
Leo Tavlor Norfolk
Averil Midden Nelson
Gladys King Nnr'h Pla'te
Futh Pvle. Rpndolph.
Irene Barry. Bayard
A'tpea Anderson. Randolph.
Katherine Luke. Plattsmouth.
Ruth Major. Chappell.
E iabeth Bull. W'more.
Ztta Lockmon. S'e'la.
Margaret stnnpenbeck. Gresham.
Oail Miller. Cur'is.
Margaret Wllkc. Bnnet.
, Frina. M'trhcll. Hebron.
Tr-T Cerlron. Gotiienburg.
vth Bryan. Mindon.
Kary Hu'trn. North Platte.
Dorothy Br-ers. Vallev.
N-rtme Andrews. Burwell.
Willa Ncrris. A-h'and
lViia Strohrrlcrr. SI. Paul.
MTgirel Ppugh. Norfo'k.
Elizabeth Mcomaw. K'nrsnw.
E'hel Jane Maurer. Grand Island.
Eifel Anstine. Lwiston.
A ine Hahn. North Platte
Mi'.hcent Savery. Ong.
T.va Jnhnston Valparaiso.
N?r.cy Lee. Wymnre.
P-Kh Jnnnl-'s. Mcrook.
Harej V.r.el.t. Cew'es.
G!-rin Lefferriink Hrmboldt.
Frma Grill. Mivwood.
Alex Maul!. Wolbach.
Virginia Larson. Laurel.
Florence Hobbs. Mitchell.
Dcrothv Da'-is Beatrice State Home.
Ellis Jeffry. Lincoln.
Rjfh Ba'chelder E.'finrham. Kans.
Fuih Ar.dreson. Eea'rice S'ate Home.
Cf-rald Kroeer. Newman Grove
E'.anor Tioton. Chiho:m. Minn.
Irene Sheridan. Nor'h Platte
EmiW Hickman. Oklahoma City. Ok!a.
Norrls Bleyhl. Avon. So Dak.
M'nnie Fergijsrn Bl?.d?n.
Adeline Howiand. Council Bluffs. Ia.
Margaret Upfegrove. Neligh.l
E'-elvn Fosler. PaDtllion.
Anne Dolan. Wallace.
Mariorv Le Vallev. Wells Nev.
Rj'h Emig Lodgeoole
Cornelia Whtsler. Dmbar.
Warren Thompson. B!rk Earth. Wis.
Margaret S'phns. Sh-ihy.
Cordelia AHerson. Concordia. Kas.
Mary Brebner. Ahby.
Alma Brvan Barnston.
Fmil Brodrkv. Waterburv.
Clarep" Silvers'raod. Grand Island.
Sara Flotree. Parillion.
Verlf Worthington. Auourn.
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QUICK SETS DATES
FOR BAND TRYOUTS
Freshman wishing to try
out for the junior band
should report at Room 306 of
the Temple building from
3-5 p. m. Tuesday, Wednes
day, or Thursday. The first
meeting of the senior band
will be held 3-5 Thursday.
Report to Mr. Quick or Led-with.
Mora Barclay. Fairmont.
George West. Burwell.
Helen Buns. Linroln.
Carolyn Ferris. Dawson.
Dorothv Park. Malcolm.
Earl Cady. storm Lake.
Ia.
Helen Baver. Nehawka.
Lois Lowe. North Bend.
Bernlre Lee. Blue Springs.
Genevieve Mtlligan, Snyder.
Lena Meyer. Kimball.
Bertha Lane. Bridgeport.
Doris Barnett. Lincoln.
Lucille Grlffis. Columbia.
s. c
Dorothea DcKav. st. Paul.
Louise Baack. Staplehurst.
Fred Woodworth. Sutton
Loma L. Owen. Schuyler.
Loretta Fridnch. Dlst 66 Dodge Co.
Frank Roberts. Hamlet.
Vern Hirsrh. Ash'and
Don Kvasnlcka. McCook.
Lewis Vaughan. Wamhlee. 8. D.
Dorothr Durman. Eagle
Alvce Mae Anderson. Elm Creek.
James Cook, Lorton.
William Koenig. North L-oup.
Genevieve Pohlman. Arapahoe
Donald Jorgensen. fnl. of Neb.
Svlvia Sestak. Milford.
M. C. Bloss. Wavne
S A. Durban. Maryville, Mo.
Jane Scbaibie. Lincoln
Anne Sbuman. Beatrice State Home
Frland Nelson. Nwberry Col., 8 C.
Mary Ford. Seward.
Irene Lewis Gresham
Josephine Woodon, Red Cloud.
Gertrude Fountain. Page.
Voris Peden. Garland
Kathryn Bar.t York.
Mrs. Lllas Thompson. Omaha.
Caurine Danielson. Crofton.
Dorothy Wassum. Estherville. Ta.
Virginia Pitchford. Palisade.
John Webb. Blue Snrirgs.
Herma Sprgnier. Rossville. Kas.
George Philinsen. Avon. 8 D.
Dorothy Rlly. Douglas
Louise Ecgert. Broken Bow,
Georgia Goold. Polk.
Wilma Walla. Dwight.
Edna Merriman. Eagle.
Ruth Kerr. Chanute Kaa,
Loral Dunn. Benkleman.
Fred Evans. Unadilla.
Helen Farant. Hebron.
Marvel'.a Suchan. Calloway.
Dorothy Lee Collin. Trenton.
Flora Ewart, St. Paul.
Inez Wilson. Curtis.
Marie Jenkins. Elm Creek.
Lvle Best. Litchfield.
Velma Smith. Waterloo.
Marv Erb. Wahoo.
Randall Tavlor. Kenesa.
Ilda Hoferer. Stromsburg.
Orro Dean. Mullen.
Edna Tichy. Piekrell.
Linus Carroll. Beaver City.
Nathan Gutschow. Western.
Virgil Butler. Rose Valle;'.
Marv Jakl. Bradv Island.
Helen Starr. Wood River.
Marvin Paul. Shelby.
Helen Runkel. Kllgore.
Betv McDermand. Roseland.
Marir Costello. Tilden.
Helen Rvan. O'Neill.
Mary Opal Crone. Clinton. Mtss.
Sara Jane Upton. RockvlUe.
Mrs. Harriet Fair Ber.son. Fremont.
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SEPT. 17
Coach Weir Meets Team
After Completion of
Registration.
Frosh Coach Ed Weir will not
meet with his freshman team until
Sept. 17 when registration and
preliminaries are completed, it
was revealed Saturday.
Outstanding among the fresh
man crop are Jim Mather of Ara
pahoe, Russell Bradford of Mit
chell. Adna Dobson of Lincoln,
Bill Pfeiff of Lincoln, Bill Jack
son of Edgar, Bob Kahler of
Grand Island and Ruby Becker of
Schuyler. These men should bol
ster up the frosh squad consider
ably. Bradford established a new pen
tathlon mark last spring in the
state high school compet. Mather
is a champion broad jumper and
an all-around athlete. Pfeiff and
Dobson are well-known as two
fine grid performers. Becker, who
towers to 6 feet 4 inches and tips
the beam at 245 pounds, may
prove to be the answer to the
prayers of the football and track
coaches.
DEPARTMENTS GIVE
PSYCHOLOGY TESTS
Others to Have Opportunity
for Examiantion Some
Time This Week.
To date a group of 830 new
students with the rank of fresh
man or sophomore have taken the
required psychology examinations
for entrance to the university.
Tests have been given since the
first of the month, and while the
first ten days were originally
slated for this work, those who
have not taken the exams will be
piven an opportunity to do so
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Only first and second year
students attending the university
for the first time are required to
take the examinaions. The ma
jority of new students complete
this requirement in their high
schools.
OJ Heat Is Safe, Sure
and Economical
Our heatine engineer -will show you
how you can lower your fuel costs
and make your home more com
fortable with an oil burning fur
nace. Call B3998 for service on any
type Oil Burner.
HOLMS
14th at W
FROSH
GRIDDERS
10 START 11
DRILLS
Of the forty-two Cornhusker
football candidates reporting for
the initial grid drill Thursday, only
six on ihe squad were not "na
tive sons of this state. The "foreigners-'
were two from Kansas,
and one each from Illinois, Iowa
and Pennsylvania.
From elsewhere than Nebraska
came William Andresen of Plain
ville. Kas.; Jack Hutcherson of
Wellington, Kas.; Fred Shirey of
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A n is S wiMaYUZUAe
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HIGH HATS M&Z SP - -S) "
Daringly nw hats add a high and
mighty smart note to your Fall costume.
Antelopes and velvets in black,
wine and green.
SUEDE BAGS
Pouches, top handles and
in suede and smooth grained
Beautifully lined.
Fitted with chanfta
purse and mirror.
SUEDE GLOVES
Classic slip-ons in suede or kid. New
details. Many are hand stitched.
Black or brown In suede Rust,
green. Wine, smokey gray or red.
RINGLESS SHEERS
Three thread afternoon sheers in
smart Fall shades. Amply reinforced.
Also service sheers. Sizes 8'4
to 10. Holeproof.
FALL FOOTWEAR
There's smart footwork in the new
high cut shoes for Fall. Suede, Kid,
suede and leather combined.
High, continental or cuban heels.
Black, brown.
WOOL FROCKS
Youthful, rew wool frocks in one and
two piece styles. Some have peplums.
Plaids, cnpckn and
heather shades.
TUNIC FROCKS
Wear a tunic and you'll wear the
smartest and latest dress fashion for
Fall:
Sizes 14 to 20. " t
FUR TRIMMED SUITS
The perfect costume for town-trotting.
It's young, wearable and so
smart.
Crepe lined and warmly
interlined.
li.UMJUJUllf. IUU
AROUND
LEFT END
With Morrie Lipp
Latrode. Pa.; Allan Turner of
Western Springs, 111.; Pprry
Franks of Hamburg, Ia., and John
ny Richardson of Kau Claire. Wis.
The city of Lincoln, with 16 can
didates, furnishes the largest num
ber of gridmen in the Cornhusker
camp. Omaha and Grand Island
follow next in order with each four
candidates.
The man who will control the
destiny of the Husker grid
envelopes
leathers.
7 SSfX XlK
79 H 2 -7 mw ....
K' -Ju c . 1-..-lW,'7----y satUtt i "ft lull TiirTT " ' " ....iMii,iW'Hir . r o n- mi'iniBintnonaiwMi i-Tiiiiniin i aiir-itrji
chances this fall is. of course,
Dana . Bible, whose title is di
rector of athletics and head
coach. Three excellent assistant
coaches are found in Henry F.
Schulte, W. H. Browne and Roy
"Link" Lyman. Former All-American
Kd Weir is freshman
coach, assisted by Harold G.
Petz, intramural head, and John
ny Williams, student frosh coach
and former Husker. Another
All-American, Lawrence Ely, is
"B" team coach. Trainer A. G.
Cornell and Dr. E. N. Deppen
care for the bumps and bruises
that ultimately come to the hard
playing Cornhuskers.
Graduation cut into the Husk
er ranks and deprived Nebraska
fans of the pleasure of seeing ten
veterans in action this year. Bob
Jensen, back, Henry "Chief"
Bauer, quarterback, Ralph Eld
ridge, back, Jimmy Heldt, tackle,
Harold Holmbeck, tackle, Johnny
Yo, don t need a fortune teller to predict .hot thnew Fall fashions swing high ondW
sky s the U, ,o their smartness! High style smiles on tunics . . . peplums . . . dress'e's'.ha. fla e
from the wa, end sl,m your hips. High crowned toppers come toward to show off your "2
v . . and ore definite forerunners of the directoire silhouette. Fur trimmed coots in tunic and
sem,.pr,ncess lines cast smart shadows. Andhow high are fur collars? The higher to Hotter
you. my dead Sportsy knits take their bow and show new interest in hairy mixtures . . . plaid
and check des.gns ... and they barrow peplums to dress them up. But thai's only half the
story Come to I GOLD'S I ond see the entire fashion picturel
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IMPORTANT T H 1
11 Cotton iX I JLSL
1 Jrflhf Sf lJ&J
I A :: J M MA A)X:
Williams, guard, Ladas Hubka,
guard, Jerry LaNoue, back, Paul
Morrison, center, and Bernie
Scherer, end.
Thursday's grid session was
devoted mostly to photograph
ers and press interviews. In the
morning the Huskers looked
over several reels of football
movies while Coach D. X. Bible
did the explaining. While cam
eras clicked and whirred, Corn
huskers posed for two hours. A
calisthenics drill, led by Coach
Browne, topped off Thursday's
drill.
Will they do it again? Nebraska
won the Big- Six valley champion
ship in 1928, 1929, 1931. 1932.
1933 and 1935 every year with
two exceptions since the injection
of the conference.
And everybody, judging from
the press tea party held for met
ropolitan newspaper scribes on the
stadium last Thursday, is confi
dent the Huskers will riot it again,
except one man whose doubting
has become a Cornhusker tradition
D. X. Bible.
Boh Morris, red headed soph
omore from North Platte, was
the only Husker who failed to
report for the initial drill last
Thursday. He showed up well
last fall as a blocking back on
the frosh squad.
Floyd Bottorff, haberdasher for
the Huskers, has issued new grid
pants made of a meshy material
that might be a little more elusive
to the ever-clutching fingers of the
Cornhusker opponents. We surely
hope so.
Don Weimer, senior football
manager, issued a call yeste-day
for sophomores who might be in
terested in working as football
managers this fall. There are va
cancies for several men. Those
interested in working should ses
Weimer at the varsity dressing
room in the stadium Monday.
We have our punsters in the
Husker grid squad too. Ken Me
ginnis, tackle prospect from Ord.
asked someone or other at prac
tice Friday if he'd ever been in
Ord. The customary razzing about
small towns ensued. Lil' Jack
Ellis, husky tackle, topped ths
quipping by remarking: "Ord?
That's what they get iron out of,
isn't it?"
Michigan's collector of Internal
revenue has tied up the University
of Michigan's football funds be
cause he says they haven't paid
522,000 in taxes on general admis
sions. Rogers Deering, farm machinery
fortune heir, has bequeathed 7 mil
lion dollars to Northwestern university.
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