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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 9, 1960)
Page 4 The Daily Nebraslcan Wednesday, March 9, 1960 California Centered By Jerry Lamberson Prospective teachers! If you don't like Nebraska weather, then here's a tip- mere s a shortage of teach ers in California.- "California has a tremen dous shortage of teachers," says W. C. Meierhewy, co ordinator of the teachers placement division. Unsurpassed "They have far surpassed any other state, exclud ing Nebraska, in the demand for teachers at the place ment division." ' "Many of the California calls for teachers come from Los Angeles," said Miss Jean Kirkle, placement division counselor. "Los Angeles seems to be growing so rap idly that they know more teachers are needed and they get started early." This sort of gives them first choice of the prospective teachers at the University be cause many of the Nebraska schools must wait to see if I UttNTTO BE all love.1 ; VOU HAVE TO 00 15 LEAN A ume TO ONE SIDE.... SEE? NOW THE tOVE WU GET A CHANCE TO SPia OVER INTO THE HATE! 1) Z6ecoemiV rWk i 4 Lincoln open daily 9:30 to 5:30 and Thursday 10 to 8:30 (D (SMJ s a Here's fascinating fun. revealing mysteries of the past, forteiling the future ... with OUIJA the mystifying oracle! No need for hocus-pocus, magic wonds or crys tal balls! Ouija reveals all . . . the mysterious past, rhe unknown future. Ask your questions and marvel as Ouija moves to spell out the answer . for you. That's where the fun and fascination come ... for who doesn't like to have his "fortune" told? Ouija, the wonderful talking board 3.95 TOYS, THIRD FLOOR Receive Community Teacher Shortage In Los Angeles current teachers are remain ing at the school," Miss Kir kle said. "Out-of-state calls some times begin in the fall but the Nebraska call for teachers does not usually begin till about February," she ex plained. Earliest Ever Meierhenry said that the Placement division began this year in the first part of January which is the earliest that it has ever begun in Ne braska history. "The majority of the inter views are conducted in Feb ruary, March and April," he said. Going back into Teacher placement history, Meierhen ry said teacher graduates have remained fairly stable except for the depression years. However in contrast the total cumber of requests for teachers has increased 400 per cent since 1953 and 1660 per cent since 1926. Meierhenry said, "The de mand for teachers this year should exceed 20,000 at the Teacher Placement Division. There were only 1,204 de mands in 1926." Ten Per Cent "The University has ap proximately 400 prospective teachers graduating and an estimated ten per cent have signed contracts already," says Miss Kirkle. "The greatest demand for teachers comes in the field of .elementary education says," Miss Kirkle. However there are still many openings in secondary educational fields. English, science and math teachers are in greatest de mand of secondary education, especially in Nebraska, said Meierhenry. But out-tf-state schools have also put in many calls for language instructors. Social studies and men's physical education teachers are most plentiful in the area said Miss Kirkle. However there are still many opening in these two fields, but some students may have trouble be ing placed in schools close to where they would like to be. Individual Background Meierhenry said, "When high schools are looking for future teachers, they first look at the background of the individual. Most high schools expect the teacher to have a good background in both his major and his minor." High school superintend- Savings Stamps 0 3OCOOOOO0OOOO0O0OOOOQ-C 8 u J ents, when conducting Inter views, look for certain quali ties in the interviewed pros pective teacher 'said Meier henry. First of all, grades play a terrific roll. They play a large part in your teacher place ment rating and also can be seen on the transcript by the interviewing high school superintendent. Grades also influence the student rating of his student teaching which many super intendents consider very inv portant. Other qualities looked for include: the ability of the prospective teacher to ex press himself. He mus$ be neat appearing and nave the ability to meet people. A good personality and the bility to cooperate with young people are also includ ed in the character rating by the high school superintend ent. YWCA Accepting Applications For Cabinet Positions Three cabinet positions for YWCA have recently been va cated by resignations and new applications are now being ac cepted. Freshmen Y members may apply for assistants to the membership chairman, and upperclass members may ap ply for projects assistant and worship chairman. Interviews will be held on March 18, but applications must be obtained and re turned to the Y office in the Student Union by March 14 at 5 p.m. Four Given Air ROTC Commissions Four Air Force ROTC ca dets have been selected to receive "regular" commis sions in the United States Air Force upon graduation this June, according to Lt. Col. Richard L. Hamilton, acting professor of Air Science. The four cadets selected are Cadet Col. Donald D. Nel son. Cadet Col. Robert G. Paine, Cadet Lt. Col. Dennis L. Blecha. and Cadet Lt. Col. James K. Sandin. To be eligible for a regular commission cadets must show evidence of high moral char acter and outstanding quali ties of leadership demon strated through achievements while participating in recog nized campus activities. The cadets must be in the upper one-third of their grad uating class and the upper one-third of all cadets in their Air Force ROTC summer training unit. IF IT (0E8EN T FOR HOMANS, YOU DOSS WOULDN'T EVEN Ef I WANT r&pectS g-zr Main Feature Clock Stuart: "Sink the Bismarck," 1:15, 3:20, 5:20, 7:25, 9:30. Lincoln: "South Pacific" 2:00, 8:00 only. Nebraska: "It HannonsH Jane," 1:00. 4:28, 7:56. "Jail house Rock," 2:41, 8:09. 9:37. Varsity: "The Bramble Bush," 1:00, 3:08, 5:16, 7:24. 9:32. i Stat: "Woman Like Satan," 1:00, 2:46, 4:22, 6:08, 7:54, 9:40. Joyo: "Thunder in The Sun " 7:00, 10:00. "Jack The Ripper." 8:30. 2H32H7HE TROtfBLfA am You is, l YOU DON'T 5H0U) TO Snow Halts Romances On Campus Snow obviously does ro mance little good. Only one pinning and two engagements grace the social column this week. Pinning Cynde Peterson, Kappa Del ta sophomore in Business Ad ministration from Rapid City, S.D., to Morris Sinor, Sigma Nu junior in Business' Admin istration from Cozad.' Engagements" Judy Edmonds, Alpha Oml cron Pi sophomore in Busi ness Administration from Omaha, to Ron Ecbcrnes, Sigma Phi Epsilon senior in Engineering from St. PauL Dorothy Christensen, Sigma Kappa senior in Home Eco nomics from Red Cloud, to Wayne Purtzer, Junior in Teachers from Atkinson. Union Plans Weekend Of Activites Activities at the Student Union are expected to be high above normal as high school students make it their head quarters during the State Bas ketball Tournament Thursday through Saturday. Union staff members will be on duty extra long hours from 8 a.m. until closing to accomodate the needs of the students from over the state plus the regular university groups. An information booth will be set up at the front door of the Union, to relay, messages. make schedules available and other necessary campus and union information. Glnny Hub- ka is in charge of the booth. "All Call," will be, a new operation also as sponsors and chaperones use the mter-com to announce departures and can groups together. The Crib too will take on a new atmosphere as a special circus tent will be set up to serve footlongs. Three Dances uances wm De neia on Thursday, Friday and Satur day evening. The Thursday record hop will be in the Pan American room. Bill Albers will provide for ballroom dancing on Friday and Bud Holloway on Satur day. . The games area and movies will be opened to the students who have appropriate high school Identification cards. The movies for the week will be ,"Our Town" and 'Winterset," for the Friday and Saturday nights double feature and "The Quiet Man' on Sunday. Raivie To Speak On Communism Col. Vernon Rawie, head of the Army ROTC detachment at the University, will speak to the Ag YMCA-YWCA joint meeting Tuesday night on the subject of Communism in the United States and its effect on the citizens of the coun try. Neil Grothen, publicity chairman of the group, said that all students are invited to the program which will be held on the third floor of the Food and Nutrition Bldg. on Ag Campus, beginning at 7:15 p.m. For i pries you can m her 2 i In tht "private upstairs room" i of a aloazy Madrid fun-Joint 1 1 i act tw nivfl ft M M a r You' i j mw I mttM I u ADULTS ONLY LITTLE MAN ON.CAMPUSik, Ull 'f 1065V $m TO SHE'LL 0g POWN Matrix Banquet The Matrix Banquet, spon sored by Theta Sigma Phi, women's professional journal ism fraternity, will be held April 1 insteatj of April 2, as previously announced. Nelson To Head GeographyGroup Gamma Theta Upsilon, na tional geographic fraternity, will hold its next meeting Thursday evening at 7:30 in 105 Geography Building. The meeting, which is open to the public, will feature a slide presentation by Fred Blackburn of the Central and Southern Rocky Mountains. Refreshments will be served following the program. At the group's February meeting the following slate of new officers was elected: Ron Nelson, president; Alan Best, vice president; and Dean Stoneman, secretary-treasurer. . xli''; . t L I lifi IP The lout of 20 that didn't get smoked ,. . ,$ , " 5 t " ; . ill 1 k t i imiy. v0v:'':.;'i.:...:;;;S; L,.,.,, llnflrrYfln'ylrl1fnr l:t "m if "im iwiwr i- r-iM...i.fc. f hi"Ti-i riin-rtmhM There's a lot of satisfaction in pointing put something good to a friend. That's why ' it often happens that one cigarette out of a pack of Dual Filter Tareytons never does get smoked. People break it open to demonstrate its unique Dual Filter containing Activated Charcoal. They may not know why it works'so well, but they do know this: It delivers far more than high filtration ... it brings out the best taste of the best tobaccos a$ no single filter can! . Try a pack of Tareytons. We believe the extra pleasure they bring will soon have you passing the good word to your friends. ill NEW DUAL FILTER "I WSBlf INTH 6AMS flOQA IN A FW MINUTES. ' Date Changed Speaker for the event will be Mary Kimbrough, staff writer and columnist for the St. Louis Post-Dispatch and national president of Theta Sigma Phi. The outstanding Theta Sig will be announced and the out standing women working in Nebraska newspapers will re ceive awards. A workshop is being planned for the morning of April 2. SPECIAL DISCOUNT TO STUDENTS Shop at KAUFMAN'S JEWELERS Where you are assured of getting BETTER QUALITY LOWEST PRICES DIAMONDS WATCHES - JEWELRY GIFTS EXPERT REPAIRS KAUFMAN'S JEWILERS 1 33 "V HERE'S HOW THE DUAL FILTER DOES ITi 1. It combines a unique inner filter of ACTIVATED CHARCOAL . . . definitely proved to make the smoke of a cigarette mild, and smooth . . . 2. with an efficient pure white outer filter. Together they bring you the real thing in mildness and fine tobacco taste! Tareyton 6I Love Delta' Say Actives; Pledges Titter "Ideal Week" is in full swing at the Tri Delt house complete with a phone ditty guaranteed to prompt a gig gle. Said ditty runs: "I love Delta. I love to live in the shelta. Gung-ho Delta. May I help ya?" . However, this phone speil Is not delivered by pledges but by actives. As one Tri Delt active ex plained it, Ideal Week is a turnabout in which the active privileges and pledges duties are reversed. Actives open doors, light cigarettes and answer phones for the pledges. When asked if the actives are supervised pretty carefully, the answer was yes. "They say if we don't, do everything correctly, we get campuses," chuckled a phone bound active Job Files Show: Vacant Positions Jpb opportunities and spe cial position requests are available at all times in open files of the office of Dr. Franklin Eldridge at the Col lege of Agriculture. . Dr. Eldridge Teports that from one to 20 people are needed in a variety of per manent positions. The files are located in 206 Ag Hall. HI 2.312