THE DAILY NEIIRASK4N
SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 13. 1936
Teachers Bureau Reports Placement of Many (graduates
EIGHT
i
RD REVEALS
ES
I
NUMBER
OBTAIN POSITIONS
Is
Officia's State List
Biggest in History
cf College.
Teaching placements nf univer
sity graduates reported to the uni
veisity teaching bureau rlnring tiip
summer months romprise thp
largest list published irt the
bureau's history, arrording to
Teachers College" officials. Most of
the jobs were reported to the
bureau In August.
Trie list includes:
t'llla P"!t Drrrhp'pr
Imma p'e. tVfhpa'pr.
fcallla Marn. Mad!rn
riarlre Fmid. Wal-hlP
C W. tab-pan Pr"n Sew
P"hrt Hardin. Vnl el Oklahoma
J"hn pmrpr Arr-artia
V'llbur Haiwn. Vn!TfrtT of Ipbrasa
Wi'drad A"rihman. Pvprton.
Tlrh Canada. H"!draa.
f'ttr Rald. Vo'
p'rrf Npip. Wal'hlll.
ta'ia Wplrh. H"lt muptr Mfbr.
("orman Oiieintr. Nnrlnlit.
Faul Calhoun. Pnawa la.
F'l'h Karnndla. Palmar
fla'-p Mypr. ord.
Pupl rnmmln Murwnml
Forma VIipb., Wfetnp.
F C, HMthnrn. WiiP,rh.
l-l-p Li'H'-rtdaP I pshara.
Fra'rn Wlltap. Pin Juan. Po-to Rico
FhPl FMr t'padilla
Vm ntffphmp, Ltnmin.
pprnlrp Flckptt. Firinm.
Hann. Millard
uanna Fmtih. Watprloo.
omh, Walthlll.
tarBuarl'a Tret. Wpppip Watar.
Marinrla Howa. Oprina
rWna M'ipdhppk.p L'awson.
fpPn Flnrh Op-Inn
Ilia. rhtltpnpn, Hppdpron.
tmrnhaa pp.i'Pprt. Oar'and.
pfhart B'irrttrk Am'prt.
Mlra Smith. Norfolk
Mi'drad ppprrpan. Paatrlra.
M'ttpn Pramann R-rrf-r.
Mpppi Lpwi. Lpamc'nn.
IVUBlaa Tnp!. Atlanta.
O'a-ira Pi-lillrVn'an, FTia
Flir-nra Jhnn. Flaoouih.
Martarat Pw. riati.mnu'h.
pa'li M!lrar Faalina, Wyo.
Parnard Fnhr Ip'iIi.
Fparl Oral Aatall
Mauda Hara C'a'ra atar.
F. H PB. M-
FtPlvn S'nwPll. VallaT.
Marr Cat!, Purr
MlHon cmida. Wp.t.rn
p-rplrp M'-r. Wptprril!p.
Mr"n H'ipp. P'alr
tvrnibr Pa-Ian. Walla'-a
M.'t'tpritp Tranp. A-ipt.
Plilripv Chan M""h P"!!-
FMrphp'h Marshall Ariama.
nna Mrli, Nlnn
F-aryl rtrharHrn. .'nhp.nn.
Fwth .f.'iinpp. !pai(nn
FMP P'rP, H)pB'nn
P PnpM rhtp Pan Cp!1pp.
F A PriP'i. ptr.-.r.irK.-rjt.
Hnrlp" Tara Nriflk.
Fihpl Fi'p Np'IpUi
pp'-'itna rpri. Fpa.r
M'Pa HpvIp. Tnipib'ill.
i'ptp A'tiin. FiHnPv
Fp'"" Chr' MapP!i. n.l.
p"t-n(hv WiPbirh Mariiftnn
filth Cni!M FUcpr
Flv.n r lipmh!"!. P!"p !land. III.
J Kpnypii .iri pn,Prt.
.tbn "i'bp'm-. On"ba.
i -ral l"iirr. Char-Inn la
t'Mhpr PaMpr"n. R!tns Cir.
H n PI-Ip' r,..ti.
-.mid F. Pnia. P.tMPtrn.
F'.'PH.rirV .'aR. Pr.'ir
t-l F'oirri. rantral T!t TpHpup'.
V"lp-a R'ira. NPman C-rnvp.
Viralnla Fb.. Cratp
tnta Tlirrpncnn Hlltpn, t
H-rfiarpf P'pmnkap'V Nrtrb tjOiip.
Crar Panlamin. C?rnd !land
PM'a Pibn!d. Pasirr Crp?inf.
F'M1 .'pn.pn Hw-pIi..
Fatliar'tip rbr!c,pnpn, Frankltf..
Fna Ka'-'-n Nprh ri.t'p.
Flpnpr ffpfjipn PraWFllBIT.
Varna Pata. Firtb
Cbar'p Prr'pM. Tcn"l.
P"r V. Er).H. WflltnP'a.
PaHiaripp Dupr'.ne rrimrn.a.
Fva CrPar, f'arrn C!r.
Ppal Ppw.H Vnt pf Minnp.nta.
Pulh Lf(ar C"lMrp"i
J WHtna Fbprly pi.pidpn. ta
,ftanatte F?pk. MrCpnl jMncttnn.
Frmflit Wahl. Wpppln wpr.
Ctpp Corcp'an. Prpedn Kana.
Pnrn'hr KaMar. PMthprlabd.
t'Rpr Al'iann. P'alr
Franrla Vp!l. Bra'I'baw.
Cllflnrd A'hbnrn. O'rtij.
fpPM Hald. Pbie H!Ma
'lHr' Wbltlne, rhrlatpn. IH.
A!(ra FlPtrbpr. PnPnine
t'araara Pbanar. Paw ion.
. 'a'pl!p Rpp'han, YnrK
Par Rprnclib, Arpra. ta.
rtnia Paiip p Connor. Palorla. Colo.
F'hallp Wltp Tarnmfh.
A'ma llabn. Tr-run!ph.
Matttar.t Prbbirapbipr Prokan Pow.
Arlppp Ppppip. CambrtdBP.
putli M-'CnrmlrV. I Incnln.
ParrT Rnhlln. I Inrnln.
Halpn Sbr Port .'pfrpraon N V.
Carl Flnmiprman. Donnel!on. la.
tp'nn Pavlx. FnMs
Marr tonle Ptpnn. Prracii'P.
Nora pnbh. Julian
Fan oUbrt. McCnok (Junior Co1Ip).
varr. Wllbpr
Marian Porkanbagan. Cpriar Papida.
PatblPn Pprkpr Nhank.
Vlreln'a Fyiltb Holdraep
Poroibpa wintar. Nortli FlaMa.
C w. Wagnar. Corlland
Martnaritp cornpl! Llnroln.
t'onard Laraon Pvracua.
.! Marar. Paanpn
tola Grammar. Pvard
I'lalla Plompr Hambnr ta.
Wpral Hr1rock Falrburr
poa PMCi'a U.a!l
pp'brvn Svan protLhliiff.
A'irahpih Cba.p. c prion
ParnpHp Clalf. Flait.mo.ith.
P ith PaKlott. Co'inrll PHi((a. ta.
Fdard l'rutrpvp Wvmorp.
P'prgp Pallav. !r.tnn
Piiij Mnrrlann. Vat Point
Fani Frav. Colorado pia'p Collpgp.
Vavna Moora. Cadar Fapldi.
Paiph Kil'ar PpMpp.
Y'onpa Yaaar pbpr.
jobn Yordv. AillaiKP
La Tavinr. Norfolk
Aarll Midii b"pton
Pladv. Kin i NT'h P!H
P'Hh Pi ia Randolph,
tippp Parrv. p.vard
A'lbPa Anrirron p.nrioipH
KaUiprlna Luka r'" moulh.
p. lib Malor ebapprii.
F l-'ahPtli P(ll, VvnintP.
7-Un irkmoo. P'oi'q
larearpl Ptppt'opbpi k Prpi.rn
muw Co-i.
plaiBaio U lr lloopol
, F-i'ia MUrliril ?ir.,on
T'-irl rpt-i-oo ii-'CippburB.
?i'ih prion. Mitulrn
dfliv llnMn'i Nonii riaiip
P'Tolhv Poor.. Yflitrv
N'dina AoHrra ll'tmpll
Wiila Norrla All'and
Plrobrrkrr. Pi r.'tl.
al--rB'Pi lipiisli N'Mlo'V
F'lrpbalb Moiubw Krnroa
T'I'pI .lapp Mnrpr Orand Inland.
Flfp Aninp. twl(o
i np Habn. NorMi r'aila
'iitroMi p.'-piy. nin
T"'ia ,lbntop Va'parpio.
.nry Top WvP'TP.
Fh.ii jrtti.i'i'", ooook.
Wp V -Sl I (Ywlrs
rn nn t.pffprdlnk Mviboldt.
F'ma lrl!l. Mna-od.
MaiiM. W.'lbaol,
V'la'nla I aron. f .oral.
Florpocp Hohh., Mil. hPlj.
tvypibr P'l Pfatri-p giala Horn
FIM' .'arfry tlnco'n
P ith Pa'rhPl.tar F'li'i'-hem Kaoa
Fnth Apd-pon pp'rirp ptpip Homa.
Cr-ra'd Kroppr h'mmn ciroip
f'panof Tipton, rhi.iio-o Minn.
.pop phPtid.p Nrb P'atta
Fpilv Hickman Oklaboma Cltr Ok!
Noir. PlPvhl Ai-nn Po Dak.
f'!nnia FarBiiFon F'an
AdpllnP Hoaiand Co'ip'M Blufli. la
tarsarpl l"plaB-orp. VpliBh I
K'Plvn ro.'.pr. FoH'lon
Annp Polan Vailar.
Varlorr t a Valtav w lla Nar.
Fn'b pvpi tdgpno'p
corbPlla Whi.ipr. P inhar
Varrap Tbompon P!rk Farb SVia
M.roarat pippbona phaihy
f-ordHa AMarjioii Coprordta. Ka
Mpt Prphtipr. A'ibx-
Alma Prvan Pam'on
P"ol ProdTkv W.lPrbllrr
Claranr. ptupriiap'l fi'and tlapd.
p.-. flnttrp PnoMlioo
Vprla Worllilneion. Auburn.
lTH:K SETS DATES
I OR RAM) TRYOUTS
rreshman 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.
AROUND
LEFT END
Mora Parrlay. Fairmont.
0 ra Wpsi. Purvall.
H"!an Pa-".. Linrnln.
Carolrn Frrt.. Inapn.
pToiby Park Malcolm
Far! tadr storm Lakp. la.
Hlan Pvpr. N-baaka
!oi Lop N-r'h Pnd
Rprrirp Lpp Plup Pprirffa
0ppv!pvp Millican. Snydar.
Lara Mrar Kimball.
Par'ha lana. BririBaport.
Tori? Ba'pptt Lincoln.
t'irilip Or:f'l. Columbia S. C
Poroh"a P-Kav pi. Paul.
LoU!a Paark. Ptap'ahurat.
Frad Woodworih. Pii'on
toma L pa-pn. prbuylpr
Lor' Fridrich Plt ' 66 Dodgp Co.
Frank Pobprta. Hamipt.
Yarn Frrh. A'b'apd
pop Krapoka. MrCook.
LP. Va'iBhan. Wamblaa. B D
P-Tothr PurmaR. Faalp.
Alrra Ma. Anriaron. Elm Crppk.
Jamp. Cork Lorton
WlP'am KopptB North tnop
ppnprPTp PoMman. Arapabo.
ponald .to.aanan t.Tnl. o( ab.
Pylvia gp.tak Milfnrd.
M. C. Rlo.a Wavna
8 A Purb.n. MaryTilla. Mr.
Jana P'-ii.tbip. tjiproip
Anna P"iman. pai'lra Plata Homa
Frland Npop. Npirbarrr Col.. B C.
Mart Fprd paiard
Irapa Lpw. Oraham
Jo.ppblna Wood.on, Pad Cloud.
Partrudp Founa(n. PaBP.
Vofi. Fadn Garland
Katbryn Pant York.
Mr. tllas Ttipmp.pn. Omah.
Caurlpa Panlal.pn. Crofion.
porothT Waaum. Ftbarrilla. Is
Vlrtlnla Pi'rhford. Pallaada
John Wabb. piup Pprln.
R.rma Fprsplar. Roarlllp. Kaa.
Oaorap Ph'llpapn. Arnn. 8 D.
poro.hr PllPr. Pooala..
Ltnl FfB.rt BrokPn Bp.
Ppprala Cpold. Polk.
Wlln-a Walta. nrlBht.
Fdpa Marriman. Fatla
Ruth Rprr. Channtp Kas.
loral Punn. PanklPman.
Frpd Frana Unadllla.
Hplpn Farant. Habron.
Man-all Purban. Calloiraf
porothy tap Collin. Tranton.
flora Fwart, pi Paul.
Inaa WjUon. Cur'la
Maria Janklr'. Kim Craalt.
Lrp BP?t LltrbtlPld.
V.tma Pmllb. Watarloo.
Marr Frb Wahpp
Randall Tarlor. Kr."i
i'da Hofarpr. Sromaburt
Cro ppan. Mulipn.
Fdna Tlrhr. Pickrpll
tln'ia Carroll Pvpr Cltr
Nathan Oniacbow. Va.tprn.
Vlrtl P'l'lar. Roa Yallar.
Marr JaVI Pradr tfiand.
Ppn P"irr Wood Rtrpr.
Man-In Paul Pbalbr.
H'pn Pupkpl Mltora
ppttr MoParmapd Rowland.
Ma'r Co.ipIIp. Tlldpn.
HPlpn Pvan. rrNalll
MarT Ppal Crnna. Clinton Mlas.
Para Jana t'ptpn. Rorkrllle
Mr Harrlat Fair BPnapn. Frpmont.
Of the forty-two Cnrnhusker
football candidates reporting for
the initial grid drill Thursday, only
six on the squad were not "na
tive sons" of this state. The "for
eigners" were two from Kansas,
and one each from Illinois, Iowa
and Pennsvlvania.
From elsewhere than Nebraska
came William Andresen of Plain-
ille. Kas.; Jack Hutcherson of
Wellington, Kas.; Fred Shirey of
EROSH GRIDuERS
10 START INITIAL
DRILLS SEPT. 17
Coach Weir Meets Team
After Completion of
Registration.
Frosh Coach Fd WeiF 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 or Ara
pahoe. Russell Bradford of Mit
chell. Adna Dobson of Lincoln,
Bill Ffeiff of Lincoln. BUI Jack
son of Edgar, Bob KahVer of
Grand Island and Rubv Becker of
Schuvler. These men should bol
pter up the frosh Bquad consider
ablv.
Bradford established a new pen
tathlon mark last spring In the
Ftate high school compel. Mather
is a champion broad jinnper and
an all-around athlete. Ffeiff and
IHibson 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.
PSYCHOLOGY TESTS
Others to Have Opportunity
for Examiantion Some
Time This Week.
To date a Eroup of 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 clays were originally
slated for this work, those who
have not taken the exams will be
i Eiven an opportunity to do bo
Tuesday and Wednesday,
Only first and second vear
students attending the university
for the first time are required to
take the examinaions. The ma
jorlty of new students complete
this requirement in their high
scnoois.
Oil Heat Is Safe, Sure
and Economical
Our hatln anetnaor UI ahow ynu
ho- ynu ran In.ar your fual ropta
and mak y.-nir hopip mnrp coni
fortahle with n oil burning fur
nap.
Call for service on any
type Oil Burner.
HOLMS
14th at W
With Morrie Lipp
Latrode, Fa.; Allan Turner of
Western Springs, 111.; Terry
Franks of Hamhuig, la., and John
ny Richardson of Knu Claire. Wis.
The city of Lincoln, with Ifi 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
chances this fall is. of course,
t'ana . F.ible. whose title is di
rector of athletics and head
coach. Three excellent assistant
coaches are found in Henry F.
Schulte, W. U. Browne and Roy
"Link" Lyman. Former All-American
Fid Weir is freshman
coach, assisted by Harold O.
Petz. intramural head, and John
ny Williams, student frosh coach
and former Huskpr. Another
All-Ampriran, Lawrence Fly, is
"B" team coach. Trainer A. G.
Cornell and Dr. K. N. Peppen
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 nf 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
Williams, guard, Ladas Hubka,
guard, Jerry LaNone. hack, Paul
Morrison, center, and Bernie
Seherer, 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.
stadium last Thursday, is confi
dent the Huskers will dot 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 weli
last fall as a blocking back r.n
the frosh squad.
Will they do It again? Nebraska
won the Big Six valley champion
ship in 1P2K. J929. 1931. 3932.
1933 and 1935 every year with
two exceptions since the injection
of the conference.
And everybody, judging from
the press tea party hold for met
ropolitan newspaper scribes on the
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.
Pon Weimer, senior foothall
manager, issued a call yesterday
for sophomores who might be In
terested in working as football
managers this fail. There are va
cancies for several men. Those
interested in working should sea
Weimer at the varsity dressing
roon in the stadium Monday.
We have our punsters in th
Husker giid 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. Li JacA
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
$22,000 in taxes on general admis
sions. Rogers Deering, farm machinery
fortune heir, has bequeathed 7 mil
lion dollars to Northwestern university.
1 VI
, ,.,,p. n rn..,.,X J Zr.
s
LS' IMPORTANT 7 tf :.
h Announcement fii Sf. "n.-.'W V QZ. 1
0 L
P'Ljbb ,L Trvlf!
., , ,. ,m,m.,. , mm . i fjr' m-m"jL '' -1 M w I
y atr--:,l.. - jsp--"8 ' ;?"""Mv i "" 1 h JfK, "' ! '''' ill
Ciilintii f iii it in immtt rnlrman rTi . w numn inaaitwia n mbmi m kmiWiiiiiiiiIiHihhi unmniiaiii 111 iniiiiWiiiwiiiirfllfffMiiiirir " 1" urn ram . !
You don t reed a fortune teller o predict fhaf the new Fall fashions swing high -and the"
sky s the limit to their smartness I High style smiles on tunics . . . peplums . . . dresses that flare
from the waist and slim your hips. High crowned toppers come forward to show off your curls
r . . and are definite forerunners of the directoire silhouette. Fur trimmed coats in tunic and
serm-pnncess lines cast smart shadows. Andhow high are fur collars? The higher to flatter
V0U my dear! Sportsy knits tab their bow and show new interest in hairy mixtures . . . plaid
end check designs ... and they borrow peplums to dress them up. But that's only half the
storyl Come to I GOLD'S ) and see the entire fashion picturel
SU8C'irtllltMll'.iBr inliiiiiiilJifraaiAwi,,
;.lIIIPUUI.kl.Wl,H,lMW.l
,ni.,...,..i. m-niii..i...Tii.-.inilllljiMa.a - m , . r..xil.i i;,-
HIGH HATS
dM" ft
pO- NU )
Daringly fiw hats add ft high and
mighty smart note to your Fall cos
tume. AntPlnpaa and valvpta In blaok,
wine and prapn.
SUEDE BAGS
Pouches, top handles and envelopes
in suede and smooth grained leathers.
Paautlfullr llnad.
Flttad with rhaiiBS
purae and mirror.
SUEDE GtOVES
Classic slip-ons in suede or kid. New
details. Many are hand stitched.
Plark nr brown In aupdp Rust,
prppn, wlnp, anmkpy pray or rad.
2
.
RINGIESS SHEERS
Three thread Rfternoon sheers in
smart Fall shades. Amply reinforced.
711
Alao aervlra ahapra. Pltaa AH
lo 10. Holaprrmf.
FAIL FOOTWEAR
There's smart footwork in the hew
high cut shoes for Fall. Suede. Kid,
suede and leather combined.
Hlsh. mnttnpntal or ruban hpfla. Jk flat
Plark. bmwn.
WOOL FROCKS
Youthful, rrw u-onl frocks in on unrl
two piecp stylpR. Some have prplums.
nt1, rhrl(( and
hrnthr nhftpn.
5 ,n I
TUNIC FROCKS
Wear a tunic and you'll wear the
smartest and latest dress fashion for
Fall!
Pixr i ftoo 2iw
Sltaa 14 lo an. - In
FUR" TRIMMED SUITS
Tne perfect costume for town-trot
ting. It's young, wearable and so
smart.
Crpa llnpd and warmly
Intarllnad.
3900
1