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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 6, 1938)
TIIF. DAILY NEBRASKAN, TUESDAY. DECEMBER 6. 1938 TWKI.VE Placement Bureau Has Record Year ? High Percentage of Registrants Get Jobs Over 78 percent of those who were registered in the teacher placement bureau nt the Univer sity during the school your 1D:17-3S have scoured johs teaching in Ne brasha and neighbnrine, st'-.tes, ae cording to Prof. II. P. Morit, di rector of the bureau. This record sets an all time hie,h according to the statistics recently computed from the records of ehe past. During the last six years records show tint 42 percent were employed in 1P33, 62 percent in 1934, 72 percent in 1935, 74 per cent in m and 1937 and 78 per cent in 193S. Professor Moritz states that it Is not to be implied that the others who did not receive teaching posi tions are unemployed. Some did not seek pliicement, others en tered occupations more to their liking, while still others because of ill health or because they de sired to remain in school, did not accept offers. The bureau's list of competently trained teachers was priellcally exhausted by the end of this year. Trend Toward Colleges. According to the report, more than 50 percent of all registrants sought high school positions, but with the constantly increasing amount of men and women doing graduate work, printer numbers are each year seeking employment in colleges and administrative po sitions. A total of 1,114 individuals sought piinnry and kindergarten assignments during the year; 6C4 high sch 1 positions; and only 52 college app liniments. The per centage of pine anient is directly proportional to the thoroughness with which the bureau is able to acquaint it .self with the records and personality of its applicants. This year as in others the place ment bureau has served not only teachers college students but those from other departments and col leges. Town.send Studio is offering several attractive style photo graphs at unusual prices for Christmas delivery if oixlered by Dec. 15. -Adv. ii ,m ii ir -- SOCIETY ONLY TWO MORE WEEKS of school . . . the thought uppermost for the day . . . witu Christmas lists the worry of the moment . . . Monday afternoon coking in the Crib including Mary tilodd.-mi, Alpha I'lii, and George Beta Sunders, also Delta Gamma Mar ion Gibson with John Weingarten, and Tri Delta Mary Uolialir giv ing a puppet bhow with a "Dopey" doll . . . formal announcement bursting forth of Bill VV Lyman's and Kv Pi Phi Beavitt's going steady . . . funny things from the Mil Ball, like a sword-carrier's dropping Ids sword with a "clank" . . . and nt the rigge din ner, Atherton, Deger, and Cole do ing a rip-snortin" Ferdinand the Bull skit . . . continued raving of the Sigma Alpha Mu formal or chestra ... Chi Phi Bob Griffin and Alpha Xi Delta Kuth Clark, seen quite often together, and din ing at the Chi Phi buffet dinner Sunday night . . . Alpha Phi Pat Prime mysteriously losing her corsage after the ball . . . SiR EP Sam Salerno a top wrestler-about-the-campus . . . Phi Psl Gordie Johnson getting vicious and stab bing a waitress while eating out . . Alpha Sig former-prexy Hal Halstead in New York City now, working and doing the town . . . streams for sweets from PI Phi Virginia Clematis and Beta Boh Armstrong . . . Coi nhusker pic ture deadline now over. . . . Pi Beta Phi alumnae met nt 6:30 for a buffet supper yesterday at the home of Mrs. Erneit 1 Al, Theta XI auxiliary will me.i the chapter house today f,)r . J.J o'clock luncheon. Jeanne Palmer Herrmann announced her marriage t0 vw' A. Herrmann. She is a frraW of the University, wan w ' president, Mortar Board, and i I "mil, member of Phi Mu. Mr, Herrmann are living in St Mo. The languid eulogies summer from coast - t u nl. -... , 1 ... i, . Muiiifi. in. vtiwtni mat spring doesn't have all the cliaini, fj "In the fall a vouim iii:m'u turns, too! h) Cniii fancy FscurSfry Fetes E. A. Burnetts Dinner to Honor N. U. Ex-Chancellor In older to pay tribute to Chan cellor-I Imei ltus and Mrs. K. A. Bui net t for their years of service in behalf of the university, faculty inenihcis will gather at the Union next l'Yi lay evening for an infor mal dinner liighiihud by tributes fio n vinous liii i. .! . s c; the uni vei sil y a (minis' i ;on. an 1 II in y 11. I'oHlcr and Dr. J. :. i.-Uo.-i.-.:gnoi. tii on ai i ingeiaeat for the ad tralive cumuli, :i,inouncc I tl lowing spcnl'.ris v.iil delivi tl Mm: Stanh-v I . Long, t . II:. il'-nl hi' the b'i ii i of ('line, tunnel iv Taylor, l egent ; I '! . lie in of the i iu V. W. Bun, liean of agiii'iilture; Dr. Chan in hi of I be ii,-; any, and Dr. ('. S Clio: oj the univi i 'J lie mini . : re Poni ed Sati i . ; : i y aie on able I i at' Hie wel nine the tl ibute i: KiillniVillg be a pic.se! ate token b. on behalf o; by a ic.-.po The diiin : und r the ii Kerguson v,:'i the nsiisl Miss Kloii n'-e Mi (.'alley, li r Hie Karl (! ne' ii. in 1. 1 tee io'e K. .1. 'I'D: .ntmrnt f !) I ',' n her, i ii i p. i il l',," an- Iii se WllO '. 1 tae d. iirn-r to at lend and hear .r the limner. . e tributes there will 'ion of an appropri- Mis. Saiiiiiel Avery, tie f. unity followed fioia Di. Dennett. nt i ni'gi iiM-r.ts are i etion of 1 'can O. .1 nice of "i.slrar. mi EARB QUrCK i ( 'oiitii.n . t ral ion for r. ie SteVellSlill of f 'Mm K;r IiS i pi . ' H Vili'll 1 . b 1 1, in i, t;.- .; .. Bulletin, rev ,1 let ill V. iil bO !l Tuesday u- 1 ' 1.) Aubrey Pag delegate newly organized U .'IH iht I O'luced "f the Keenly nien club. Art -r of the Bail) I that tin- Hul : after i.s.-ueil en to carry news of ?4 Who! is yur I. Q. csi style? ARROW TELLyALL in THIS WEEK'S POST ptqe 62 no one must ever huoit'l This is the story of Suzanne, fr whom a whole new life began that evening in June when a young stranger tied his horse in front of her father's log cabin. But when, one day, Wayne Lockwood told her of his love for someone else, Suzanne realized what she must do. . The main thing was, not to let him know how you feel, not to let any one know... A tender romance of Civil War days in the West waits for you in this week's Post, by the author of A Lantern in Her Hand and A While Bird Flying. s A NEW NOVEL of pioneer days in Iowa begins in this week's Post SOriG C? YEARS by the noted American author BESS STREETER ALDRiCH v 17 f'iy JV '1 'r graduation, whatJn , UP a umWe.h !l.at?10 football Wor'd? Last week Driy niakc afh'etic caree , iutch"' quintupIe.thrcat,, a reply, fro,n - P eleven ycar KRicc rated aione. 'cr 'e Hall Is 0v sars win J 6d in the er by -lj .i B"CE CALDWELL 1530 keds organized in 45 shin now via ft p 2 RES AH EH? CAREER ,1 the unemployed into One Big VHO orpnmzcd the wuiiii 3 it V ' ers' Alliance which can even Union? This V "i ah , .i OTA uVirc men they fire? by doc threw and lnViscs? In your To.t this c. .hO COHUOl n, established msutuuoru Unemployed? A ) the men v.l ing joblessness an i ed the by STANLEY HIGH 1 I? And... A HOUSE WITH A MUSICAL CHOST! And ur cycj peer ing at you out of the dark I What a setting for two pn love! A young couple got an eerie rccr ption and like it' K this shoit story by Eleanor Mcrcein, IViera But in fnJ.n WHEN THE WITNESS LIED. ..AND THE D. A. DIDN'T MIND... thf newspapers howled for conviction of the perjurer. But the D. A. had his own formula for catching such crooks: astronomy ... A short story, Kepler'a Disciph, by Harry Klingsberg. PLUS: All That's Psychic 1$ Not Selling, rroMMc sales pointer by Donald B. Tansill... George N. Perk and Henry Carter coir : 1 t The Farmer and the Tar iff... Short stories by Daniel Fa l and Charles Raw lings; editorials, serials, Post Scripts and cartojr.s. All in the Post out this week. Hie Monday n'.cr'mgs,