Page 6
Daily Nebraskan
Tuesday, November 9, 1982
A Police Report
Nebraska's public schools
face future teacher shortage
The following calls and complaints were
received by UNL police from 7 a.m. Sun
day to 7 a.m. Monday.
9:10 a.m. - Burglary reported at the
Military and Naval Science building. Items
stolen are being tabulated. However, the
theft appears extensive, said UNL police
spokesman Bob Fey.
1:46 p.m. - Attempted sexual assault
reported at Smith Hall. A complete report
has not been made.
6:40 p.m. - Motorcycle reported stolen
from Area 19 north of Cather Hall. Motor
cycle later recovered; charges pending
against suspect.
7:33 a.m. - A tree reported vandalized
on the west side of the Home Economics
building on East Campus.
3 Show-
Opening
Reception
Tuesday, Nov. 9
7-10 p.m.
Artists will be present
Margaret
Porcelain Shell
h III
1
II
J
Sheldon Memorial Art Gallery
University of Nebraska
Lincoln, NE 68588
Hours:
Tues 10-10, Wed.-Sat. 10-5, Sun. 2-5
402472-3637
John Nygren
HANDBLOWN
GLASS
Art Shop Exhibition
Great Hall
Ernest Ochsner
PAINTINGS
SalesRental Exhibition
Winter Solstice Celebration
November 9-December 23, 1982
By Martin Neary
Nebraska's public schools could be
staffed in the future by poorly trained
and underpaid teachers who are spread
too thinly in classes that are too large,
says Ron Joekel, associate dean of Tea
chers College.
UNL and other schools are not pro
ducing enough teachers to keep up with
the need, Joekel said. Public schools
may be forced to "take anybody that's
warm and available" until colleges can
meet the teacher demand, he said.
Teacher shortages are in some areas
of the state now, and it is no secret that
there is a current shortage in the math
and science areas, he said.
"Our concern is there is a lack of
qualified teachers to fill vacancies in the
state," he said. The state also is experienc
ing a shortage of industrial arts, speech
pathology and special education teachers.
Disturbing national figures, he said,
are mirrored in Nebraska:
- Fewer than half the qualified science
education graduates enter teaching. They
often are siphoned off by business and
industry.
Among college students, the dropout
rate of prospective math and science
teachers is five times greater than that
of students in other academic fields.
- More than half the present math
and science teachers are not qualified
or are teaching on emergency certifi
cates. "When there aren't trained teachers,
school districts hire teachers that aren't
qualified. That hurts the student," he
said.
In all teaching fields, there were
314,000 graduates in 1971. In 1980,
there were only 159,000 graduates, and
43 states reported teacher shortages
despite declining enrollments.
In the 1970-71 school year, 1,085
Teachers College graduates with bachelor's
degrees received teaching certificates. In
1981-82, the total declined 53 percent,
to 507 new certificates granted.
Wayne State College President Ed
Elliot is concerned about what he sees
as a "hurricane" building problem be
cause of a teacher shortage. He has begun
a personal crusade with other northeast
Nebraska educators to do something
about it before it is too late, he said.
Continued on Page 7
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Saturday 8 a.m. -4 p.m.
licensed by the FDA
CBA news featured
in Probe magazine
The UNL College of Business Administration publica
tion, Probe magazine, is now available to anyone in
terested in seeing a copy.
Probe is produced entirely by students and comes
out once each semester.
Carl Sjulin, present editor of the Probe, said that the
magazine has a circulation of more than 6,000.
Approximately 3,200 issues of the publication are
mailed to CBA alumni. More than 700 issues are sent
to corporation presidents in the state, and about 2,500
stay within the college.
Sjulin said that the magazine is funded primarily by
its advertisements and operates on a $5,000 budget.
Sjulin said that each issue of the magazine tries to
feature at least one successful alumnus, one club from
the CBA and information on a research project going on
within the college.
Sjulin added that this is Volume 10 of the publication,
which was started in 1977.
Applications are now being taken in the Dean's Office,
CBA 240, for next semester's staff. There are no restric
tions on applicants.
- - -- " - , nf ; if miian i
Shorts
Auditions will be next Tuesday Nov. 18 for those
interested in showcasing their talents at Walpurgisnacht.
Individuals or groups that would like to perform are
invited to pick up applications for auditions from the
Campus Activities and Programs offices in either the
Nebraska Union or the East Union. Applications must
be returned by Sunday.
The Lincoln Chapter of the National Federation of
the Blind will meet Saturday at 1:30 p.m. at the Bennett
Martin Library, 14th and N street.
Students who want internships within business, govern
ment or in the non-profit sector should contact the
Experiential Education Office, Oldfather Hall 1218,
before the Thanksgiving holiday.
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