The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, November 06, 1932, Page FOUR, Image 4
FOUR THE DAILY NEBRASKAN SUNDAY. NOV KM HER 6. 1)32. B , 7 TO 0 Teachers Score in Fourth Period; Nubbin Drive Is Halted Near Goal. CHADRON, Neb. Nebraska 'B' team lost a close 7 to 0 decision to Chadron Teachers Saturday after noon In a hard fought, well played game. After stopping- three Eagle drives In the first half, Re3 Young's outfit finally succumbed to a fourth quarter attack that found Burgess, Chadron halfback going over for the score. The "B" machine carried the ball to Chadron's 11-yard line early in the final Deriod. only to see the march halted by a 15-yard penalty for holding. Better punting and passing on the part of the Teach ers eleven told, especially In the last half. Ralph Eldridge and Ken White stood out offensively ior me nua kers. while Fowler. Horchum, Wol cott and Keriakedes looked good in the line. The lineups: Hmkk Is Armstrong Miller t u1'.', ,trhir If u iOOTBALL SCOItKS Pittsburgh 19, Pennsylvania Missouri 14. Oklahoma 6. Notre Dame 24, Kansas 6. Kansas Stat n AU3 SMt II Southern Methodist 0, Texas a t .... . a. m. u (tie). Purdue 37, Chicago 0. Minnesota 9r ui..i...: a Ohio State 20, Northwestern b Knees . KfOsr , Brt! . IXHlRt . Slrlfltl McGrKor BlireoM Scoit by periods: Ohadmn . Nebraska B ..c . ,.ri. . ..rt.. . .r. . Hulbm Horchmen Justice Kerialtedsa Kowler White ,Jh relaney . .rb. .f 9. KMrldge Thomas 7-7 0-0 ANNUAL EXTENDS SALES CAMPAIGN FOR SINGLE WEEK (Continued from Page 1). are setting their own ultimate cost figure on their 1933 annual. Shade declared. The more books that are sold, the cheaper will be the con tract printing price and if enough books are sold to effect a saving over the necessary charges of the book, this amount will be refunded to the student next spring. Skade again called attention to t he fact that the staff at the pres ent time is offering the book at the lowest figure at which a Corn husker has ever been sold, namely, a rah price of $4.25 or install ments at $4.50 which is divided into the following payments: $1 down on Dec 1, $1 on Jan. 15, with the final payment of $1.50 on de livery of the book in the spring. However, if the profit sharing pJan is allowed to take effect thru the co-operation of the student body , in purchasing at least a thousdtnd books, the possible cash price will be $3.95 and a possible price of $4.20 to those buying on the Installment plan. If this num ber c?f books is sold it will mean a thirty cent saving below the pres ent low record price. These figures apply only to those who buy books during this sale. Price up After Sale. Charles Skade added further that after the sale the price will advance. The only possible chance for student to obtain the book at "iw yi ''. ut low figures is to pur chase it toelore Nov. 11. With the end of the sales also c omes the clone of the Cornhusker Coed contest Every girl in the uni versity is eligible for Cornhusker Coed. When a student purchases his annual he can write m tne names of the three girls of his first, second and third choices who receive 5.000, 3,000 and 2,000 votes respectively. After the close of the sales, the votes will be counted by the Corn husker staff and a faculty commit tee. The girls receiving the five highest numbers of rotes will be honored In the 1933 Cornhusker as Cornhusker Coeds, each having a full view picture in the feature sec tion of the book. HAWKEYES SCORE TWICE NEAR END (Continued from Page 1). ing around left end and reversing his field. . 6 Nebraska" second touchdown was recorded in the third period when Steve Hokuf faked a punt and then faded far back to throw a long pass to Masterson, who raced seventeen wards for the score. The heave went down as a 30-yard effort, but actually it measured close to fifty yards from j wlure it left Hokuf's hands. juaiKea superiority at all stages ' of the game was shown bv "the Huskers. the Old Cold eleven never threatening except for the touch down passes. Great punting and fine dofptusive work stamped Steve Hokufs per formance as nearly sensation. Tater Fahrnbruch averaged seven yards in each attempt at luggine the ball, while Jack Miller and Bernie Mastersoo both played hangup games at halfback and quarterback respectively. Lee Pen ney and Lawrence Ely played their customarily fine defensive game. The lineups: .e nrasK& . Rnhy ( Schlueter It Hubka that a teacher must have at least twelve college hours credit in an academic subject in order to be able to tenth it. Thus the stu dent who has taken his major , work in science and minor in mathematics, two naturally related fields, is out of luck when it Is science and commercial work that are to be taught. Unfortunately many of the combinations of sub jects a.sked for are for two or even three subjects not naturally re lated, such as normal training and manual training; English, manual training, and music; agriculture, athletics, and commercial; anil English, biology, and typing- The student, who is legally qualified to teach two, three, or even four sub jects has greatly increased op portunity for securing work over the student highly specialized in a particular field. Decreased Salaries. 1 he scarcity of available posi tions is aggravated hy the sharply decreased salaries offered. Four college positions requiring the doc tor's degree (seven years college training) offered only $1,50(1 annual salary. The median sal aries offered as reported to the de partment dropped all the way from $90 to $500 in one year as the fol lowing table shows." MMIfln .V.ti:n S'ilan ol- a-il'm ,.f tried 1W1 I-1 lti;i2 Kecvivv Entries for Fraternity Casi' Hart Courts are being assigned for fraternity basketball practice starting Monday, Nov, 7. U;gr in at coliseum intramural office Entries may be filed now for class A and B basketball, tht tournaments starting Nov. 21. roiir i; SUIII'I'InltMlcll'tllK unci pr'.nclpHls Illnh Ki'tiou! G rutlt'i .$3.1011 . 2.0(111 l.ami nun SI. 81)0 1..MIII 1,170 Meier Campbell u Pflum Jov Jark Miller Overstreet Slaab Fahrnbruch Score bv Nebraska Iowa. . . e. fit. qi. ih rb. ft: periods: l.'WH . . J. 1".. Miller ... iH'h.tranirl KOUl.h Mami. sen (' amuel.-nn Radl.ifl . . . . DiektTFun Tevrn Tate Srhneiiiman H.-.SS 7 n 7 0-14 0 () 0 13 IS Fahrn brueh, riekf rf-on. Boswell (pis.. Llnf ui.ace- ' Touchdowns: KahN.i. Hasterjon. Iowa Tevro Kxtra nointsr 7Ch..L.. Masterson (placeklclc). Iowa kick i. Substitutions: K-.h.L- vi,.,f Roby, Penny lor Jov H,nKn ,. c. hi. ter. Debus for Huhit t-iv m,, Bishop for cimnhli voT-il.. tr,..-,' Boswell for Overstreet. Saner for Kahni bruch. Kllboume for Pennv. lows -Loufek- for Dickers. Moore for Radloff. Laws fi.r Teyro, Teyra tor Haw. Pareons for Sonneidman, Burv tor Puce, Dollev for Kouba. Dorsey for Scbanimcl. Paanev for 3 K. Miller, Kuhn for Bun. Thurtle for Teyro. Officials: Refer irv.ni, r v. i-.i ham: umpire, H. . Hedve;.'. T a rt rmiiii li : headlineaman. Sec Tavlor. Wirhna: lield ludi-e, d Cochrane. Kalamazoo. Smith's Restaurant Plat Dinner. tmmti ifi chaairetl daily. ... V ts DC Special Sunday fisi Dinners OfJ New Location 140 No. 74 St. Phont B751C Vt sis in ol ie.tncf - nc-' pUT CDAGGDIrQIcD 10c Per Line Minimum 2 Lines ere to rat f'OR THE BEST trieala ana the brt prtoea to to l&rs. Lunh a. P . Lost end Found Teachers' Placement Bureau ' States That Supply of In structors Exceeds Demand During Last Three Years. , (Continued Prom Page 1.) employed per pupil. Conse quently, fewer vacancies and many experienced teachers out of -work But this isn't the whole story. Unemployment in business and in-1 dustry released many who were , qualified as teachers or who. with a small amount of training, could : qualify as teachers, and these poo- pie became active competitors for ', teaching- positions. The rank.s were swelled, too, by married i women former teachers who needed to assist with family fi nances. Although it is a hard. I cold fact, whether just or not. tlat married women were rather gen erally discriminated against by employing officials, their present e in the field increased the available supply of teachers and had the ef- , feet of depressing the market. , Other Forces. j These are only some of the forces which were conspiring against the 1932 graduate looking for a place in the schoolroom. Of the 3,496 candidates for teaching positions mentioned above, 687 were students completing their : training last June or August, the majority of them inexperienced. By October first 232 ( 33.8 percent i : had schools. What happened to t the remaining 455? j Sixtv-seven returned to school. I thirty-six secured work in other : fields, two are ill. 242 reported j themselves unemployed, and 108 j have sent in no report. Former students, the majority of whom are experienced teachers who were registered with the do- ; partment numbered 809. Their luck was litUe better: 252 rc-; turned to the same school. 121 se cured new teaching positions, 21 j entered other work, 1 is ill. 372 j reported themselves unemployed. , and 223 have sent in no report. Calls for teachers and candi-1 dates registered were divided j among the various school divisions as follows: Call Candida ie mtiect 72 i ' Superintendents and principals 11s BlKh school J1' "f" Grades I' . Total l.4" The degree of eollfge training required to fill the positions re- prwted together with the number of candidates prepared was ap- : proximately as follows: rails Candidate I u.r. (7 year collar 29 14 , M .,(, aars colieae) ' "' IB. H srs colieavi .... 4u .,1 t0 coiKce hours J yt-r Cohere J('l -W JO nr.ii.ee hours 1 Tr college J 4 The table above has one hopeful i feature in it: It indicates that , there is still room at the top of the ladder, for only half enough can- i didates were registered to fill po- Ritiocn rfmiirine the doctor's de- I gree. In all other divisions the ; over-supply was more than 50 per- : cent. j Great Variety. The great variety of subject j matter combinations called for increases the difficulty which can riiaat.es nave in j-rcparitig for teach mg. The table below shows tbe combinations nost frequently r.ti. ith fhe number of can- dida.t-s registered who v ere pre-paj-cd to handle the work. roia riei taiiroa. miawe. Found fn Fornur 1! mman. .m-nr nmy claltn by call'ug t the NelraXan office and parii.t for thi ad. PuUXli Pair .f ladies' g timV, iST orefl flovea. Owner jnav rialra by tihinf at UM) Nebraekan office. iXiVXD A rrewui and black fouiiTHtn pn. Oa-ner may call at Nebraskan Of'ie. Ktirliah end La un Eiifin-h and hiutorr .... I Enlrllati and lrni'lc ( i'.iieu.tics and si'ieoce i a-iUiematlca an4 U' -! Cjn.nircial and music .. Kiikmbii and music Hi.o-v and Tam jHistoir and uoal cnf I Nebraska echool l k it A va IK LC.-T Iar4!' hrr.i roat belt. Call f 'l. I Rnrm n and white H vwaharp """"i. "tindJn Beiiney Hall Zfj'T G"ld Evffnarn potiril, tnhiiii L .T. G. Icji in f. s. jik,. Ii'aijj NEW V-8 FORD fow available "r rent. All our ear are equipped tih heaten. D-)-'t lorgel nur apectali and the re oe atevseion rate". Moron OUT CO. tt P M. Alwsyi Open EMt Perhaps teachers of rural schools have suffered most. A few instances of salaries as low as $28 a month for the nine months period have beon reported ($21.00 a month for twelve months I, and this it can readily be seen is be low subsistence level. Salaries of $45 or $50 a month are not un usual, though the majority of po sitions pay from $55 to $75. The usual begiuning salary for high school teachers, a few years ago $1,200 to $1,300, has dropped too from $900 to $1,100. A mas ter's degree formerly commanded $1,800. This year teachers so qualified were placed for as low as i $1,100. An elementary teacher, I even though she have her degree, may find it necessary to accept $80 a month. ' I What the outlook for employ-1 ment In the teaching profession will bo another year it is difficult to say. The experience of 3931 1932 may mean much or little. Without doubt, however, economic recovery will mean a better bal ance between supply and demand. Competition from married women and from candidates trained in other professions will tend to de crease, and schools will again be able to offer work eliminated un der retrenchment policies. It should also mean some increase in salaries, especially for those on the lower level. TWO END SEARCH FOK CAKNIYOKA MATERIAL Frank Denton and Frank Bell, who have been doing special col lecting work for the Nebraska State Museum and searching for Carnivora material near Bridge port, returned to the university campus recently. THE MISNER PLAYERS prvsrnl the renowned K. R. MISMK iml a supporlin caul in "THE MUSIC MASTER" nt the Lincoln High School Auditorium November 7 Season ticket (3 plnys) $1.00. Sinj-lc udmisiiion l.c. I Jack Rank, former popular l:niver!ly I'l.'.jer, will lip pear a 11 err Aii)iiitt Im in tliin pin;. YOUR DRUG STORE When you want it in a hurry just phone u.4. Lunches. Also the best in box randies. The OWL PHARMACY 148 No. 14th & P St. Phone B10n8 L. R. (Lee) Messenger Garago (Formerly R. R. Bailey Garage) FORD, CHEVROLET and PONTIAC EEF.VICw At fireatly Rrrluced Price? GENERAL AUTO REPAIRING Conoco Germ Processed Oil Tirei Washing & Greasing Batteries Phone B-1701 Courteous Service 112 So. 16th Street We Call for and Deliver IM m JP :::: rsi' Our IhisriiK'nt Lincoln's Busy Store Corner Eleventh & O Streets S. & H. Green Discount Stamps Are Always a Substantial Savinr Here! Of rip "I i ilG Sdo rtin To Wear -L X .L jL jOl A Smart HirsfaiMo i ? - A 1 f" A NO dees this tricky Coat go Li places! You'll see it dashing about the campus or town . . . riding merrily in a smart roadster ... or doing a lot of "graricko! playing" at the big games . . . warmly lined and interlined . . . flaunting a biiz Raccoon Collar . . . that snugs to your ears and keeps you warm. Wrinkle Proof! Dust Proof! Moisture Proof! Fur Trimmed With Swagger Raccoon Twisted Tweeds Boucles You'll like the "Hirshmaur" We know...Style and Value at 2S Z 1 c J bzm mm mmmMM Tot COLD 2Bafcmcnt . . .