TWO
llll'. I) MI.Y IHKSK W
The Daiu Nibraskan
Uten A. Liie. N('k
OFFICIAL STOOtNl USUlCAtlON
UMVlHkl' f
Wl H0l- WllKof" '
TVVtNTV NINTH fl
,M(MBCRr
1t oo -' '
9. and PhD.. '97 u t member of the Nebraska j
law mile family and u now dean of the Harvard ,
law m hool. Jlin J. rhini. 93. became tommn- ;
der In cuirf of lit I nltd SIHm during th
Wmld war. 1
Will I'atb'i, 'b.V liu Ucuiu fit of Amenta a j
leading novelul. r'mory K. Huikoer. '04. ha been
I'nited Mtatr dilrut tuiurney io New York uiy. j
Jamr K. Kethet
MILESTONES
AT NEBRASKA
SPEAKER TELLS OF
March 25.
ho attended lb univrUy t' Irlllira .ol ,,- macine
on link nd would hv graduated in 'P. ha le
!ont ma). 'i general and ibirf of the I'. 8. an
! torpa. Samuel R. Mcilvi. another univernty
fuaiii. wed. Tttureoov. ror
) m'i '" I" "" '
eoe-C' mot... .1 IM 1"
Llwm. N.t.r... -'
noi. mi 0 . ". wi"" jnry
Mxwid Off Wn'''t Moll
vliitNI 0M !' HH
Te'eNe.o-O.H N.tM. UU. Mil J '
M e No'"
UiCITlON IATI
M v.r Coy "t ' ""''.
A ! inI Lrn.rn devotional
ervue u held m KlWn tfmith
hall
: f rauuaie. dm am g uvriar merl b.KKn.
oitui-yioi iHttion on lb fif ra) farm barj. io;o.
i ' w
I'nvrrtuinty of lliv
ll'i ulln r 1$ llt umlvd
lly t-brakn Stmlctttt
Crtz-Iillrl Uiia( Dnv,Arlv I Utm. The noithrin bn
. in ' i iluun an lev Mil
TUe it of Ihiu who have graJuated from N
braka an. J lakrn thrir lac aa IraJrra la a long
lh.il It blooming very iular.
A r-hoit hut brink bail vtorm
EDITORIAL TA
ll.
in Knr
Wifiiam MtCaffin
limir taw
Mrrt Day
Oavi Failina
LSn Oilircn
ir
"''" yy,l,4m McC' I
Harl N. tulKNH
W. Jy Ayr
V . 0nta
Ma'an rmtr
tfty Jack
N Vr
l'tni '
itiiMH $Trr
on. The r only a few of th better know n. , h) lllKlrd Arl, klowCr
New nam ara constantly being added to Ihia lit
of Nebrarka'a leader.
i One of Nfbraka'a aona kba athletic prori.
' ha for aeveral year won him recognition but
I vhoe recent appointment to a poult ion of ieMni-
bility and honor haa marked him aa a leailer of men
la John Clioppy" nbinle. ',Cloppy'" fame in unl
verity a a three Irtter man and. after graduation. !
a frehman football coach aud head baaeball coach.
Willian A. Tii
(- lir
ia well kbottn.
Ill ability aa a leader in ad l.tion to hia athletic
achievement, waa proved tb other day when he
u chivaen for the p1 ot thletic director and
The miliiaiy department aa
Kiyned nom oinmKMiiined officera
to thrir companies.
115.
The infinlci ol the lilce club
left for their imivrrity week trip.
A letter nmiled a year before
UMi received by a btudcnl.
The legiilalure reduced the bill
for univernity approprintion.
The tring quartette played
!!crthovrn". Kixth symphony at
convocation.
1910.
V. at ion. no paper.
M.r, M(h..i ; , , ... 1 1905.
c..:;: ! I Terry, ayudic.te writer and eminent , JfJL K5!TwUala
port critic, devoted bia entire column io unoppj tQ UM, n, fp)(, t ,nf hhTM llme
Ctrann f. krtn
Htro1 H. Mirceit
iS )ikrt
Aln WHHi
lui'MH Mnagt
Att'Kinl luiinfii Mniim
Lttttr Lehm,f
Mayer Brother advertised
white duck pant.
The V. W.C A. w ihhed to thank
their Hitptift friend for the gift
nz btKks.
CROSS-PULL
"JHIS istangibl thing called ch.l spirit ' tame
In for tt ihare of diacuasion at the Joint meeting
of faculty and student rally committee Saturday
the other day. He characteme the Nebraskan aa
the jcungest director of athletlca In the country.
Commenting upon bia high chool and univerity
career, and upon the championship baseball team of Bomc n(w
he developed last aprmg. Mr. Terry declared that -
"Choppy" ia one of the greatest all around perform-' LINCOLN EXPOSITION
era in "the history of the Institution at Lincoln." OCCUPIES COLISEUM
Tht fad la nothing new to native Nebraskana. (Continued from Tage 1.)
Recognition of it by a leading aport writer only,ioni lot Jrl announced, will furn
emphaslzea it to the ret of the world. The Unlver- i Hn the Saturday concert.
Oppression and War as
Present Evils.
i
8Y ANON.
I Kmtii hud a'Miiiri lint il baa !lil
liui a
upon I be hbiver-
HIL' i'ofda. If VoU haven't irtilined
IIkuk iHitiuwed IhikhiiImi you bad
l.t I't.... .lu. ml f.M'lid lltflll
carefully here and thfie and you
Toverty. oppreian. and war j wlu , ,nuvk flake. Jul thunk!
were named aa the three niiw of, IUIW hpnni:!
our preaent eocial order In a talk I giaiwliopH-r. whni iniciview
by Morn Hillquit. aecrelMiy of ' -, a.mie tt n nuiiutea aji-i. midi the
the socialist parly and famed orn- 1 i..lnit nt that Ihe t'niveisity of
tor and writer on aiK-mlistic dm-- ,, binxka wa a punk place ( be.
trine. In a talk yesterday after-1 in r, (;raihopper a thnl he ha
noon In the natural acience audi-1 wiin ten iliilcrent ninl in the pa-t
a coaihinii a H-O niianiiitii at,
editing a nh-H.I pnpi-i ijoiimal
Um I. directinj: a drbaiuiK team,
acting a ajmuaor lor Kill irwnea,
camp fire will V w- v
M. C. A.. Ill-V. athletic i . hing.
...iii'ii.MtuiL in or diieiluiii nu
ltrYhetia. gUe i lub. ihoma. hii-r-I
vimng eiimanliip r iliawinj;,
w ill leieive prefi it lit ml conul-i4-1
lion over lbe who aie unab.i ti
1 BH.-.M in any of Ihw aitiviiu-..
' Thi inf.-iMHtion i given in um
I hoje Ibat II may asit lh.e who
are now in lniinint; and that a o t
iter knowledge of condition ie
(gauling the tH' ol teai I. r
wunted mav t heJplul ! liut
course whuh will incieuie .lut
1 1.nl'a i.mu.r tunit v fo( fill llll
j suitable eniploymeni.
torium on the subj'-ct "Our
Changing Social and Political Or
der." The speaker timed in cuisoiy
fashion the progiess of niankiiiil
from early tune down to lh pres
ent advanced stage of develop
ment. Ilia point in doing tliH wat
to show thai progress in civiliya-
lion advanced at an accelerated 1
rale. A an example he sttted
that more progress had been made
week trvinp lo die to fit the
weather.' Me aUt aald aoinetbilig
elw which the editor would not
puhlixli if I wiote it ii far le it
Mom me o mar a page of oil' fair
Nebi akan.
To kip up with the IhIc' 've.
oped pM-tic spirit, allow n.c a mo
ment of tleltnum:
Oii Monday morning I dreh in fui
And iieai ly freere my heait and
hand.
In the alleiniMin. the sun comes out
sweat to beat the
In the last hundred ve.ir than in
the five hundred year previous. I And then I
The result of this, he said. wa ' bund,
that many abuses and iinfoituiinte :
conditions existed In our pr'sentjon Tuenlay I Mxit mil
state of aoclctv which were citiiseil in HUt-nlcr and skirt and
by social and political alvHiices hit:
failing to keep pace with progress' At noon, the lain is pouring down
in other fields. i I callon home like a drowning tat
Give Socialist View
:
Learn to DANC
OANCC I N fcK PRIVATE
LtSSONi
BaJlroom. Clox aJ
T.ip Dancinj
x..i M..rnm:. Afit-n..ti i.i
Kw miii,; l y Af"'UiH' lit
NV T lun.f 1 Mel
M..1. I1 Ii It'Ki-l. r N'
ISULT GUARANTEED
Lee A. Thornberry
iiniv a
sity of Nebraska lost a real man and leaaer in
"ChooPv" Rhoiles. It is .Netra.iKaa wian inai uc
the past.
The Student Pulse
Sind contributions partmtnt t matter tudont
Ufa and th university are v.lcomd by Ihi dpart
mnt. Op.mon. submittal ahould b br.ef and ene.
r
mornintr. Some faculty member were lmnnea io ; tonUnue M aUCcesslully In the future aa he has in
acoff at the worth of auch patriotism and Its attena
ant manifestation.
College la. primarily, an institution for the pur-'
auance of education. To maintain such an institu-;
tton. however. It is necessary and valuable to sup- j
plement acholaMlc interest with some form of aectl-
ment and tradition. The administrative and instruc
tional staffs of the university should urive to in
crease this eeling; that is an Important angle of
their work.
How long would a state supjxirted in-titution of
the university'! nature exist successfully without
alumni support and interetd? The strength of a
college is dependent to a great extent upon the pride
and loyalty of Its present and former students. This I
pride and loyalty Is the school spirit, which some j
members of the faculty committee have been unable
to recognize. I
Young: men and women of college age are prone j
to be somewhat emotional; they tend toward cer- '
tain extremes. This basic enthusiasm and energy
ibould not be considered felonious or criminal. It
is the plastic material which oes to make up out
.Landing men and women.
Students agree that faculty niembeis are mature
and that they posses better judgment on many mat
ers. They are willing to take advice and submit
to certain inconveniences if they feel that the fac
ulty, too, la working for and interested in the same
fundamental things. Co-operation, not antagonism,
between faculty and student b'-dies will enable these
two groups to work shoulder to shoulder for the
university's best interests.
The rally matter Is another example of a cross
pull between faculty and students. If. in joint
ERIC THE RED SEES RED
To the editor:
Being full of the realiiation that verbal replies
are at best mere crudities I unhesitatingly cast
aside all cloaks of pride in order to reply to the
self -styled bolshevik?, Lenlne II.
It rather Irks me to e a fellow classmate soar
ing so asininely through the clouds of psuedo-sub-hroity.
Verily it further disturbs my sanctity of
mind to have him refer to the "ignorant and mis-
Pony Act Features.
At S:3u each evening the Harris
dog and pony act will be pre
sented. The company has per
formed at other times for the ex
position and baa been added to the
program because of the approval
of Lincoln audiences.
According to Fred Tutney, gen
eral chairman of the exposition.
the show is the largest and moat
successful of any staged by the
Legion
"The exhibitors," Mr. Tutney
stated, "have gone into the spirit
of the exposition with a great deal
more enthusiasm than has been
shown in previous years. The
booths are larger and more at
tractive tha never.
"The Coliseum has been pre
pared to handle the crowds in the
most pleasant and efficient man
ner. The displays are gorgeous
and every available means has
been taken to make the public ap
preciate the exposition. Fine co-
When questioned at the close of
hia talk about the socialist ir atti
tude towards the presen I unem
ployment crisis, he said thnt ns
there are a definite number of
work hours to be accomplished and
a definite number ot potential
workers, the que! Inn can lie solved
by merely dividing the wotk
equally among the woikeis. lie
admitted, however, that this was
Impossible under the present sys-
Over and over the weather repeats
Snow and beat and Ice anil rsin,
Ncbia-ka students wail all day
5lU the whiIs they wail are nled
in vn in.
Some dity. we ll get dcsjieiale
and quit nchool if the board of ie-
genti don t gel a new
man
weather
turn has manifested ilse'.f in cer
tain fields. The general trend on l
tent svs-; th .,., f students niatriculHting I
tern of private industrial competi- (n np ,mjV,rsity Is to select thoie1
. . Inniirntinn nn 1hi nart of Iinroln
led freshmen" who votes a slate ordered oy nw . r Amprir.n
fraternity. U appears to me that young Lenine is
looking at the world through the proverbial glasses
of amber-hue. He speaks of carrying ideas into
national politics. How droll, how ludicrous, how
bizarre!
'Lenine discourses upon the crjing need for
using great care and selection in selecting faction
representatives. Lenine is right! The duties of
class officers are of such momentous import that
the efficient discharge of those functions requires
th greatest of skill. The boy freshman wonders
about the place of honor in university activities.
Plea.se. adolescent youth, snap ouL of the coma;
can t you see that campus honors are merely a
meeting, the representatives of both groups are able farce? your ideals about national politics are
to organize matters and arrange for suitable hand-; astray from paths of truth for one cannot
Legion has made this show pos
sible in such a big way."
ling of such situations, it will be a distinct step in
the direction of understanding.
As for school spirit it is no less valuable in
professor than in student. That embodiment of
pride and loyalty will provide common ground be
tween the two groups; through it they may build
up a wholesome, valuable university consciousness.
dodge the realization that petty campus politics are
merely an embodiment of national politics on a
small scale.
"SOB SISTER"
TO BE PRODUCED
APRIL 24, 25, 26
i Continued from Page 1.)
mixed cast. Consequently there is
a dancing chorus of twelve girls
besides the male chorus of twelve,
and there are several female
speaking parts. It is not possible
to take such a mixed cast show on
the road and thus the staging is
confined to Lincoln.
Work on the drama Is being
speeded upand "Sob Sister" is be
ginning to take a material form,
according to Carl J. Hahn, produc
tion manager of the club. A fin
ished product which will be up to
the oar of every Kosmet Klub
Once this is achieved, student government and fac- uf appliance, now fading into mere embers
. ... i j in ! unrinr show will be presented one
HyPoc.i,y and corruption Main "'"""' j rnonth from today. Haim said Mon-
the circles ol an campus "i""" -
logic lurk only in the dim background, mere shad
ows which come and go, now gleaming with spurts
ulty supervision will be placed in their proper oi-
tions.
A BLAST FROM THE NORTH
pr,OM a cynical Nordic viking, who calls himself
Eric the Red, comes .satirical comment on stu
dent life, campus honors and extra-curricular activ-!
ities In a discussion in today's Student Pule column.
He is replying to a previous opinion of Lenine 11, a
self-styled young bolshevist who sought to bolt fac
tional lines for friendship's sake.
Considerable truth is voiced in th idea set forth
by Red Eric. As he indicates, there is a shallow
ness in any honor, in any activity, in any aspect of
campus Iii. when it is manipulated by politics. But
Eric is much too sweeping in his observations. Any
scrutinizing person can go through any institution
and find flaws to criticize.
An anilogy between the complex student oigan
ization system at this univcisity and tbe state capi
tol building can be aply drawn. A year ago certain
defects in the structure of tbe capiiol weie discov
ered and made known to tbe public. A huboub ie
suited. Eecause tbeie was something wrong with
the ventilating system, because tbe plaster on some
of the walls was cracking, taxpayers feared it might
be nece6iuy to uap the $10.000. WO building.
People who knew the true conditions at the capi
tol realized the gross exaggeration of pies ac
counts. An investigation, which satisfied every
one, brought the realization to tbe state that tbe ,
whole affair was a tempest in a teapot.
There are, in the University of Nebiaska. any
number of conditions that need remedying, rules
that need revising, politics that need fumigating.
But aiter all they are only minor defections in the
large system which is ba-sically sound, which is
rooted on fine principles being practiced by the most
of the student body participating in extra-curricular j
life.
There is no reason for sweeping condemnation ,
or scathing criticism, though there is room for con
structive plans of alteration that will improve unde
sirable conditions whicb do exist. Eric loses sight
of the multitude of worthwhile organizations work
Ing at Nebraska outside the realm of selfish, prig
gish pclitlcs. He lores sight of scholastic honors
granted and of a few rich traditions vbich have sur
vived unsmircbed.
His scorn should mellow with a df-eper insigtt
thai will come to him aa he participates more in
university affairs. His distorted perspective musi
dav.
Play Will Be Realistic.
Nothing is being spared to make
the play realistic and true to life.
Factions do their share in mat. mey usuauy ui my w in.Cu
pick representative men. although at times they are , tcntjary recently so tnat pointers
compelled of necessity to appease the various fra- and jnspjrat.jnn for the show might
ternal elements of their group. But even at that be gained. Two of the three acts
it is not out of place to say that there is at least are placed in a prison.
. i. ... .hn r-an Theauthor of the play. Bill T.
one deserving man in each Greek group who can McClet.rv anJ lhe produclion man.
honorably discharge the duties of a class office. j ager Car) j Hahn, insisted on an
Oh Lenine child Russian, embryo bolshevik. 1 inspection visit of the institution
youthful alarmist, cling not to those unspeakable , because of the atmospbere they
' . .. ..:..u thought would be felt and put Into
sentiments concerning the aire consequences the c (jf drama
I ,.,kwu u liirh mnltf the strollcet :
He blamed the unfortunate con- ..--..i , , ,, individual or wherein
ditions in Russia to the fact that , ,np croatct diversified number of
Ihe overthrow of old ideas nnd are offl.rt.,i frm which
irus oma unuer ine communis. ic Be,or,,n mny he m.ole ;
regime was too sudden lo allow for sometime Ihese selections are!
a readjustment to the new condi-1 on bas of tin,c 8l.h,.(1.
lions In fac he "tressed Ihe . 8llld(.nU avoiding classes that !
point several limes that the true unfavorable hours of the!
socialistic doctrine advocated a , laboratory e-
quite gradual adjustment to new j conseqi;onUy
IS7"I "Priv! 6lud"0" JloO vJ
x5!rSr
hearers for some definite descrip- j "5,STn fwi
tion of the socialist policies, Hill-I" , , . .i, ih.m.ii- and
quit outlined a specific program of I "try. K,,hh- mtat'5!;(ln,. i
... ' ... : modern lanmiaces. The same is.
proved labor conditions, enlarging
government participation in ir.dus-1
try. and opposition to imperialism, i
true in certain specialized fields 1
where students have restricted
their selection to one subject such
as music, art. or dramatics.
Students interested in the sup
ply and demand of teachers will
find it interesting to slimy me ai-
TIMID CHILDREN WISH TO
BE ASSURED THAT ANI
MALS IN MUSEUM ARE , la, hcd table taken from the statis
DEAD tiral report of the bureau for the
(Continued from Page l.l years 1927. 1928, and 1929 compar-
,h rrnhlpm as tn the ace of ,nB lQe lou" '." ".
r. i rt -
the world seemed to be a much
happier one. Archbishop Usshcr
of England produced a book in
1654 in which he had definite fig
ures based on the Bible showing
the world to be 4.004 years old j
before the birth of Christ. A fig
ure that we now know to be erro
neous, though il was taken seri
ously, even as late as the accession
of Queen Victoria, according to
Mr. Collins.
In jumping from errors of time
to errors of identification, Mr. Col
lins told of the reported finding of
one of the extinct reptiles a few
weeks ago in north Africa. "The
outstanding feature of the fossil
was a remarkably fine and regu
lar series of ribs all in position.
On scientific Investigation, how
ever, it was found that it was not
a dinosaur, but a reaping ma
chine," Mr. Collins explained.
prepared to teach the various high
school subjects as compared with
the number of requests received
from prospective employers asking
the bureau to recommend teacners
for existing vacancies.
Need of Diversified Training.
In smaller schools, the extra
curricular work must be directed :
by the members of the teaching
staff in addition to tbe regular
classroom assignments c o n s e
qucntly any teacher qualified to
diiecl cue oi nioie such activities;
would follow, should the freshmen class see inai
affairs of government in the "light of a farce."
What is the whole university activity system, the
faction system, tbe honorary organization system,
and at times even the administrative system. but
a farce, a moikeiy. and an illusion!
ERIC THE RED.
Joyce Ay res, member of the club
in charge of music, is composing a
number of new tunes for the play
and as fast as these come from his
pen, they are taken to an arranger
and made ready for the Kosmet
Klub orchestra, two choruses, and
speaking parts who have solo
numbers.
PROFESSIONAL CHAPERONS
To the editor:
Readme a recent Nebiaskan about the Pio-
DALES WILL RETIRE
FROM ACTIVE WORK
(Continued from Page 1.)
University of Nebraska. Mr. Dales
. . . . ..i.i.',
fessor s Protest. I got to wondering ii meic cuu.u.. i j js tn dpan f)f SPf.rPtariP!, of aU
possibly be a lemedy for the situation? Perhaps i American state universities; his
the "unfriendly atmosphere" is caused by the stu-j connection with this university
iuc ui ' ' hi. natural dates from its foundation; he has
dent's own nature. By that I mean, his natural dlf,Un(.lion ()t mnR a member
timidity. I know that 1 have been in some clasps ftf tnc fjrst cJass tnat g,raluate
that I dreaded because of my professor's sarcastic j f,om the college of arts and sci-
. . I IUkI AniAa Ua ia nlan IliA firof nnrem
,r,i.,l wi iiros Thev should rcme-mwer mai r.p.x. ... y
aiiu v t invui -uku'
students d n't forget about little things like that.
I realize that a professor has many, many
difficulties to deal with, from being human in his
to receive an advanced degree."
Held Many Positions.
On Dec. 15. 1S75, his official
connection with the university be
classes? If he expects to be accepted socially, be j gaf) Af M.:rMy of the board of
must also accept his students in a friendly manner
A smile goes such a long way in keeping a friend,
as does a frown in making an enemy.
I really believe this professor who wrote tbe
article in this morning's paper should be heralded
as "one of our best." Why not give him a hand
in tbe matter? If he is willing to meet us half
way. then aren't we broad minded enough, big
hearted enough, to lend him a helping hand? You when his
suiely can t expect him to do it all alone. When we j cease."
find one who feels like that, can t we help birc
' out in the hopes of creating more of them? I say.
let's give it a try.
In a case like this, let's remember the time,
or times, we have been somewhere we weren't,
wanted, and lets not make anyone else feel as
miaerable as we have felt.
I really think that this professor can attribute
regents, secretary of the univer
sity senate, and chief financial of
ficer of the university he has
played an Important part in the
management and development of
this institution from its earliest
days to the present. It is with
keen regret that at Mr. Dales own
suggestion this board is forced to
contemplate and provide for a time
active services will
SSrVS that he wUl D:t magnit; undesirable j our "enemy" attitude, to the facts of mere thought
m . . . ,1.1,ijf., ".isinftrnnm" fear. But
and fail to take full cognizance of the worthwhile
phases of college life outside the classroom.
JOHN "CHOPPY" RHODES
A F.EPUTATION for producing leaders ha.i long
been associated with the Univc.siiy of Ne
braska. A glance at any alumni catalogue or di
rectory verifies this. Roscoe Pound. A B . S. M.A.,
lessness. natural timidity, or "classroom" fear. But
I also think hell find us friendly and willing to
make him feel that he is wanted if he will be the
same inside the classroom as he want to be out
sid. Perhaps this incident will make us all wake
up to the lacl tnai we nave .r., , yijr,n, dr(p ,;rown at er,d of col
serious error in making oqr chaperons feel that , , .jf -ntrai found in out
they are unwanted. J s- i side life is too much for them.
Mi Larnon Does Cap
W ork in CuMer Counly
Miss Xeota Larson, assistant in
social work in the university ex
tension division, is Custer county
this week making a case study of
that county. She will visit most
of the towns in Custer and In Daw
son counties during the next three
weeks.
DO B. M. O. C RETAIN
POPULARITY?
University of Washington. Se
attle University of Washington
student think Campus Kinc and
BUREAU OF EDUCATIONAL
SERVICE HELPS. TEACH
ERS FIND POSITIONS
(Continued from Page l.l
nupsts for teachers. Of these. 190
were for college and university in
structors, 915 for high school in
structors and school administra
tors, and 350 for grade teachers.
In the placement of teachers, the
state of Nebraska profited most
by the activities of the bureau.
The bureau responded to 99.1 re
quests from school officials in the
state of Nebraska as compared to
463 from twenty-eight other states
including three foreign countries.
Help Teacher in Training.
The bureau desires to be hclplul
not only in assisting students in
finding suitable positions after
they have completed their acad
emic and professional training but
extends the benefit of its exper
ience to teachers in training as to
the type of work and combination
of subject matter which promises
the greatest opportunity to those
seeking employment.
A teacher in training for a high
school position should prepare her
self in at least two. and prefer
ably three, academic- pubjects.
More than G6 percent of the re
quests received for teachers la?t
year from prospective employers,
required that the candidates re
commended must be qualified to
teach not less than two. and in
some cases three and four, acad
emic subjects.
It is true that in large school
systems teachers are frequently
employed who are required to
leach one subject only but in such
school systems soveral years ol
successful teaching experience is
required in order to be eligible for
consideration and appointment.
Inexperienced teachers must
find their opportunities in smaller
school systems where experience is
not a prerequisite. In many four
year accredited high schools, the
entire curriculum is taught by
three, four, r five teachers which
necessitates assigning each teacher
in the system at least two. and
oftimes three, unrelated subjects
in each of which the teacher must
have a minor consisting of at least
twelve college hours
In view of the fact that most
teachers in training have had no
previous teaching experience, it is
evident tha the bureau's snoesi
in placing a student in a desirable
position depends largely upon the
student's ability to qualify as a
teacher in two. three, or more
academic subjects.
Difference ir. Demand.
The demand for certain typ"s i f
lachers ha of late years ex
ceeded the supply while on the
other hand decided over pcxlm.-
Typewriter
For Rent
Hoyals Smiths KeminKton
Underwoods. .Special rate to stu
'lents or long tenn.
Nebraska Typewriter Co.
IL'32 O Street. Lincoln. Nebr B-Zli'i
Organiifd Union Orchestra
Are Beil and MoU Reliable
Joye. Ayre. "Cheer Leder."
6i No. 1h St.-Phon L-4M1
Leo Beck and Orcheitra
So. 6t. Phono F 2N
Blondy Baughan and f rehtrtr
19W J.(fr.on-Phone F-4JJ4 BJS
Ooc. H. C. Cook and Orchestra
)41t South Phone 1.-1074 F-612
Collegian" Gadd, A Holme
ir So. fcth Phone L4716; MO 187-W
Bert Geiger "Harmony Bov"
12 No. 14th Phono BW
Red Kraue "Varsity Viking"
1234 H St. Phone B-4M2
Ray Linderman nd Orcheitra
1101 Poe St. Phono F-7185
Juliu Ludlam and Hi Muio
HIS Sioux Phone B-136S F-5377
Don Larimer and Orchestra
1J4 T St. Phone L-7271
Vincent Long "College Club"
115 No. 14th St. Phono B-2035
Herb Smith and Orchestra
2766 Cbl Ave. Phono F-67i
Ed Sheffert "Syncopator"
30 So. 29th St. Phono F-5212
Kon Gilmore and Orcheitra
100 So. 2?th St.
Phonei L-ee20, B-3132
Jest L. William "Songster"
3245 Vino St. Pnone u ;'
Tompkins' Orch. "Cornhuskers"
1113 P St. Phonet F.4478; L-7i9
Jerry Stafford and Orchestra
B-1821
For Information roncerninr !"
orrheir or miiirinn fur any ooro
Ion. Phone B-46 or unto
Lincoln Musician Association
Room 11. Burlington BUc. 11 i O.
Lincoln, Nebraika
(Soto llt for future reference)
Light Background Prints
bbb
Say Howdy to the Co-Ed
(iiiliforiiia I'rinln lilit Itarkfrrounds with
lirk-r -ii. or Itinlim or leal lei--make
iIm'Ihm'Iwb -quall) al lioine in Nrlira-ka
nM-iallv wlicn they're worn m rliariningly
by the ro-eI.
$16.95
Co-Ed Campus Shop 1123 P St.
4
