TIIE DAILY NEBRASKAN, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1937
PAGE THREE
Percentage of Placements
Show Better Business
Conditions in '37.
IN THE INFIRMARY
Hah Mao hengler, St. Ed
ward Don Magdanz, Pierce.
Byron Sadie, Paxton.
Montee Baker, North Platte.
Donald Walla, Morse Bluffs.
Dismissed
Betty Beaty, Blair.
Mildred Prochaska, Palmer.
George Goodale, Lincoln.
Professor R. D. Morltz, director
of the University of Nebraska
placement bureau, announced that
for the school year 193G-37 859
individuals registered with the
bureau were supplied teaching po
sitions over the country, or 74
percent of the 1,158 students who
were registered. This percentage
of placements was the same for
the preceding year.
Established to serve not only the
teachers college but every college
and department in the university,
Professor Moritz's report shows
students from the other colleges
were just as fortunate in securing
employment. During the past year
411 teachers college students re
ceived jobs thru the bureau; 43
from the college of arts and sci
ences; 339 graduate students; 60
from the agriculture college; one
each from the fine arts and the
law college and four business ad
ministration college students were
provided teaching positions thru
the office.
The great number of teachers
placed the pasj. year as wU as
during school year 1935-36 indi
cates improved business conditions
everywhere. Professor Moritz
points out. In contrast to the
school year 1931-32 when only 40
percent of our students were
placed, the improvement that has
taken place since then is compar
able to the more favorable em
ployment statistics in the other
fields.
have found places in government
during the past year than in any
time before," the general stated as
the barber stroked near his chin.
"Because it often has been impos
sible for these graduates to find
positions in industry, they have
found work in government. The
background of these people is ex
tremely desirable."
The pending business of the next
session of congress will be farm
legislation, Farley believes. He
also is of the opinion that Lan
don's speech last week meant
nothing more than those of the re
publicans last year. That the
budtret will be balanced next vear.
'is almost one of his predictions.
Happy Days Here.
"The people are more happy now
than they were years ago," Far
ley asserted. "The farmer and
laborer have been aided consider
ably. The public works adminiS'
tration has placed considerably
more money in circulation."
And so that same James A. aFr-
ley rushed into Lincoln about 7:15,
crats and inspired postal workers,
addressed a crowd of local demo-
discussed several local issues with
interested persons, and left for the
east late in the evening. Mis fu
ture plans even the general said,
"l am reading with interest these
gossip columns to find out."
BENGTSOH jCCEFTS POST
Columbia Summer Staff to
Include Professor.
Dr. Ncls A. Bengtson, head of
the University of Nebraska Geog
raphy department, has again ac
cepted charge of economic geog
raphy at Columbia university for
the summer term starting July,
1938.
This will be Dr. Bengtson's tenth
consecutive year in this capacity.
For anyone to hold such a position
for this length of time is consid
ered a distinction.
Dr. Bengtson indicated that he
enjoyed the work as most of his
pupils were well advanced in the
subject, being post-graduate stu-oents.
LOCAL LAWYER TO TALK
ON SIGNIFICANT LIVING
Vesper Group Will Hear
John P. Ledwith
Tuesday.
John P. Ledwith, outstanding
Lincoln lawyer, will present the
first of a new .cries of addresses
on significant living at vespers
Tuesday afternoon at 5 o'clock ii
Ellon Smith hall.
Ledwith will discuss sitmificant
living from the lawyer's stand
point. During the next weeks each
speaker will speak on the subject
from a different viewpoint.
Solnia Hill will have charge of
devotionals. The vesper choir un
der the direction of Maxine Fcd
erle, will sing a processional, spec
ial numoer, ana recessional
Societu
By Johnny Howell Quarterback
and
Mary Anna Cockle
GENIAL POSTMASTER GEN
ERAL DRAWS LARGE
LINCOLn CROWD
(Continued from rage 1.)
"Well how are you boys?" que
ried Farley as he broke the em
barrassing silence. Only a World
Herald newsboy in front of the ho
tel continued his blast of sales talk
for the early Sunday morning edi
tion. Finally the general arrived
at the elevator and by that time
he had a large number of follow
ers. Even the elevator ride would
have been silent had it not been for
Parr's "Can we talk to you a few
minutes Mr. Farley?" And again
ttie general broke the silence as
the elevator arrived at floor 8 by
aaying "Well, we're here."
Light Shave.
But inside Mr. Ft-rley's suite the
stcene had changed. By that time
Postmaster R. E. Fcnton had ar.
rived. "Just a light shr.ve, Mr.
barber. Now boys, what are your
questions," the genera! asked as
he reclined in the chair to show
plainly for the first time his keenly
oliiseled nose and identifying bald
pate. Tor ten years Gus Pedersen,
An Irish barber, had been waiting
or the opportunity to shave some
celebrity. Last nif,'ht he had that
chance and his razor was steady
at leant more steady than that of
a barber who shaved the general
several days ago and left a con
spicuous niche rear his right ear.
James A. Farley talked about
everythinp and everyone except
himself. The question of a third
term for Roosevelt, well, the only
answer to that one could come
from the president himself. But
the questions of farm legislation.
democratic achievements, republic- J
an activity, and the place of col
lege graduates In government
work brought quick and alert an
awera. More Students in Government
"1 think that more men and
women who are college graduates
CAMERA CLUB ELECTS
Professor Morgan Speaks
At First Meeting.
Lillard Pratt was elected presi
dent of the Camera club at its
iirst meeting of the year, Friday
nigiii. umer omcers elected were
Edward Zahn secretary, and Mar-
jorie Shannon news reporter.
t lans ror the coming year were
discussed by retiring president,
Morris Peterson. Prof. Ray Mor
gan gave an interesting talk on
camput scenes that make good
pictures. At the next meeting the
tioup win aeveiop pictures.
RENOVATED AWGWAN
TO RELEASE OCTOBER
NUMBER OCTOBER 29
when the Awgwan did not come
out promptly, the cammis was
clamoring at our door for it. Now
that we have satisfied ourselves
that America's foremost humor
magazine is in real demand, we
will foist no more tricks upon the
students."
BILL CRITTENDEN
TO HEAD R. 0. T. C
UNIT AS COLONEL
(Continued from Page 1.)
and, are the new battalion com
mander and battalion executive
with the rank- of lieutenant col
onels in the field artillery divis
ion. Majors are Charles E. Jolitz,
Lincoln, and L. E. Pratt, Silver
Creek, while the following have
Fbe,en promoted to the rank of cap
tain in me neid artiPery: Dean
Kerl, West Toint; Donald" M. Me
gahan, Lincoln; Harold Brook
strom, Lincoln, and J. M. Bunting,
Lincoln.
Commander of the junior bat
talion is John Gebbie, Nebraska
City. Albert W. Kjar, Lexington,
was appointed adjutant. For the
varsity oand tne following ap
JOHN HOWELL
AS JOHNNY SEES IT.
COLUMBIA, Mo. Amid t h c
celebration of victory by about 500
University of Nebraska students
who are doing a good job of mak
ing enough racket for 1,500, I set
me down to write. The fine student
spirit shown by Nebraska students
was a standout here as compared
with the not-so-hot demonstration
put on during the game, gay what
you will, Nebraska still has an
A-l student spirit which is not
topped anywhere.
The biggest kick of the show
was the spectacle of seeing the
Innocents lugging the 300 pound
eoimuniMhnic 2nd butUllun fl fi iTiu'oln ;
(ileiiii H. lif .vinntr, uinmmiMiiiii; Srd but
tulion M, Alirtira.
KNfilNKK.lt BATTALION.
TO UK I.IK.I TKNANT KU.ONK1.S Jny
I.. KIiik, biltlulitm romnmniler, Lincoln;
John K. I'pawe, iKillullnn Mu-mllv, Lincoln.
KIKI.II AKTll I.I.KY ItVITAI.ION.
TO HK I.IKITK.NANT COLON KI.S
Robert I. Hfiiver, lmtt;illin commander;
William (. Clilvton, battnlion rxmitivc,
TO IlK MA.IIIKS harlcn K. .lolllt, S-l
and Hdjnlnnt; Lillard K. I'rnlt, S-S,
JIMIIK BATTALION.
John (irhhie, battalion romniandcr, -
brMka City.
Albert W. Kjar, adjutant, IxinKton.
Because of the extreme length of
the list of appointments, it is im
possible to include them all in this
issue. They will, however, ippear
in some future edition.
Nebraska-Missouri bell before 16,
000 fans. I understand they have
decided to join the YMCA for
better physical condition,
From all indications here, the
social life on the Nebraska campus
must be limited to a friendly game
of bridge Mid a fast ping pong
match. I suppose that many are
busy fighting off severe attacks of
the flu.
I wonder what the Nebras
ka representation would have
amounted to if all of the students
who started for Columbia had
gotten here?
Student Photos Heady
At Registrar's Office
Students whose pictures were
taken at the beginning of this
semester should call for them
at the Registrar's office in Ad
ministration building, room 103.
It will be necessary to present
identification cards.
Agricultural college students
should obtain their pictures in
Agricultural hall, room 202.
Officers Order Boots
On Tuesday Afternoon
All officers who wish to buy
boots through the infantry Cadet
Officers association are requested
to meet the representative Tues
day afternoon between 12-5 and be
measured for boots in the mili
tary department.
New York City. Miss Pound does
not expect to accept the appoint
ment, she says, since she lacks the
time to attend to her duties ade
quately in the national offices
that rhi' now already holds.
MISS POUND TO LEAVE
FOR WASHINGTON, D. C.
DEBATERS TO TRY OUT
FOR TEAM ON NOV. 11
(Continued from Page 1.)
above freshman year are eligible
according to regular university re
quirements. Freshman competition for the
Long debate trophy will be held
ec. i. me subiect will rw h
Monroe Doctrine as ennnriatori vv
President Monroe. Speaking is to
be individual. Books will be on re
serve at the library by Oct. 25.
oiouograpnies win be available at
the same time tn room 111, An
drews hall.
Instructor Will Attend Eoard
Meetings of Association
Of University Women.
Miss Louise Pound of the de-
pointments were announced by the I Pertinent of Knglish will go to
colonel: Lyman u. Spurlock, Lin
coln, captain and student director;
George Bacon, North Platte, drum
major; and Albert W. Schroeder,
Committee in
Charge
Of Presenting Colonel
To Meet Monday Night
The committee 'in charge of the
presentation of the Honorary Col
onel is scheduled to meet with
Cadet Colonel Crittenden Monday
evening at 7:30 in room 210, Ne
braska hall. Members are to be
there without fail.
Membrrs of the committee are:
Colonel Crittenden, Lt. Col. John
Bottorf. Maj. Glen L. Avers, Cant.
R. L. Brown, Lt. Col. Robert
Beaver, Capt. V. L. Dalby, Maj.
Harry Haynie, Capt. E. C. Hed-
Washington. D. C. early this week ! lnd, Lt. Col. J. L. King. Capt.
to attend meetings of the cxecu- j Robert C. Amnion. Capt. Edwin
tive board of the American Associ- E- Wahl, Lt. Russell Parscll, Lt.
ation of University Woir.cn, of
Kustis. first lieutenant. Stanley : wnirn sne is vi-e president. On Oct.
....... . -112 nl a ...Ml r . i
Michael, Lincoln, was named can'
tain of the freshman band.
Following is a list of promotions
and assignments. Field and staff
officers will drill with the com
pany whose letter follows their
names:
INFAXTBr BFOIMKXT.
TO BE (OI.KNKI. V.nllm C. Crtitm
en, CAnimflndinc recimrnt ill, Lincoln.
TO HE I.IKCTKNANT ( OMlNKLS rVn
P. look, rirrntiw cilflrrr C, Hcrihncr;
John A. Roltorf. adjourn! F.i, Omaha.
lO Bt M JOK Raymond llmhwr.
attam adjutant IKi. lJnrola; Hnnnl
LincJi, g-l R,, Lincoln; (.Icna 4. Am,
S-J Ii. Lincoln: frrd J. Griffin. S-S 1H1,
Sutherland; Herman nroaker, S-4 Mil. Lin
coln: Harry R. Haynie, command inc 11
battalion (Oi, Lincoln; Ralph L. MicKal,
26 she will speak at a dinner of the
association. On Oct. 27. 28 and 29
she will attend board meetings.
In addition to serving as vice
president of the university women
association. Miss Pound is promi
nent in many othT national or
ganizations. Most recent of her
hr.nors is the invitation to serve as
an adviser in the field of folksor.g
for the Music Research department
of the National Service bureau of
Merle Peterson, Lt. Edward Ruth,
Lt E. C. Zoorion, Lt. Adeibert
Hartman, and Capt. J. L. Torner.
Free Theater Tickets
Leaded Eronze Gas Ji2c
White Gas lo'a0
Deep Rock Oils
HOLMS
14th
& W St.
SEW DEAL
HARDER SHOP.
Haircut . ... 35c
1306 "O'
B6154
Another Win!
SHIRTS
FINISHED
FOR ONLY
10c
if reqncstd with
Bachelor Service
The Mux good judgement which
win for the Huskera pyi In Ue
election of your Dry Cleaner too.
Fore more UiM fifty years U. of
X. students have depended on
ra,
"lA-i V He Your VaU l"
O'SHEA-ROGERS
SAY
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1930 CheTrolet Coach
1929 Stndebaker Sedan
1929 CrevTolet Roadater
1929 Nash Coach
1928 Gardner Sedan
1928 Bnick Coupe
1929 Chevrolet Coupe
1929 Peerless Sedan
1931 Willys Sedan
1930 Ford Touring
1929 DeSoto Sedan
1330 Ford Roadster
O'SHEA-ROGERS
lOlUt m:4lF.RS
TWO LOCATIONS
14th and M 170 O !
They're so warm! Bright! Smart!
(5 ORIGINAL V)
BLOUSES
The essential jneket or blouse for okirta, Rntts
or sportswear 1o complete your fall ensemble,
made of "Mos-f;io," a soft lustrous fabric.
Urilli.nit football colors. Green, rust, yellow,
brown, black, cenise. navy. Sies 32-40.
--VXTif.T. 9 Smet FV.
r
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