T1-F ICHIGAN DAILY THlURSDAY, NON 3, . . . ....... . .... . .......... ..... - - ---- ------ PO1NTMENT BUREAU NOUNCES PLAN TO G INNINO ECHR W D ESIRE PQSITIO1NS IN IE- TROFT RATHlER THtAN IN SMALL TOWNS QUIREMENTS ARE RIGID rilnteiidex In IUY)Ter peninsubt SeIIoQ1s Say They ('iot Cet 'L"cfers 1'reiiigan . t M]h the registration of prospective ,lers beiing at the end of this , Mrs. Helen Shambaugh, in go of the Bureau of Appointiflents galling to the attention of the trews some important facts re- ugSituations and teaching cur- .TAKE-OFF OF USUCCESSFU'L WE ''ST\' ' ARD FLIGHT Truettner. Publicity committee- -George 11i. Annable, chairman; Frederic «W. Ful- ler, Jr., Stafford . Jones, Jo I1. Chamberlain, Ruth Ti. Moore. Invitations commit e-Albert J. f lloesch, cha irnwn : J o onA. Cmuina - h11,111, ilber I). I 'rescot t . O'.-e Neal Sheehan, \ rr_t I Hi1,!BcerI s- ab)el 1). St att, June Sblomerc. 1 ipe: and (pl!. rCO'fliili r,_-dc; vi- es B. Gilbert, ec inn L et P Wyse, William 1). Brmugm COLUNVIBUS, (Ohio-in Niiiet pe"' ;:i of te n'tle ,814111i,,of 10io 'I university are werliitIg he-ir a through school, a cu(ordli g to ire c;omlpiled by the Y. A'l. C.A.2 e cent of this number are wl. iolil d pendent on heiwir own reso c [e4. a ... , t '< w : e , : b g ' 7 Q e. a RY , 1 ; I "' L : G I f THE WHITE H1ELMET 1' 204 Soth Un1(iveit A Dial 81 91 1* TO EAT JUST ,A GOOD PLACE . Pictured above is the ftr5t. plio of the I i~inkel hydiroaii t m' al -12t, winiCh took off recently from War- nemuende, Germany, for th 9W(4 d ttes, via i sbon, 1;ormi ~,an ieA zore,,. lI mi shows Pilot II orst. IMertz, and radio oper ator, Wih !"icoB ck. The fl ight. ended un lam(ci ll 1 Y w~hen thle pl ane wva forced to land before half the(distan'e IhAd be.i[aversed. CO MI T E E BE SAN O NC D FO 'onion, rli iiiimat; Paul S. r~yarl .(t~5A, Spldliiig, John W. Rice, A] YEAR BY SE7I OR CLASS P ESDE I' .Shaink, ElizabethF.LIHarr! I ..s . ..d°..r "' ". "1 a".. ~°.. "1',. ".. . ?"1.r+ "./"« ". '", . ",wl.:..+ ""ar "~~ '". ".,.+",.~J~,J1./"J.I*, . ""~.'Y../".I.rr. .i Subscribe For the Weekly nt, r1- irtcula.' The report points out that at the R end of each year, there are a num- ~er of candidates, for teaching posi- tions who are left unplaced, chiefly because they limit themselves too imuch geographically. These people F wolimit themselves to one section t qand do not consider the other places n fall into two main groups at this t .n'versity, according to Mrs. Sham- c baugh. There are those who will not a consider the Upper Peninsula, and- those who, desire places in or, near D.etroit and do not want to go to the smaller towns. Superntenidents 1Dissatisfied The. Bureau, has received many complaints from superintendents in the 'Upper Peninsula schools.ho say that they, can get no teachers from the University when they can go an get any number from Wisconsin, Min- neota, Northwestern, and Illinois.. Fw of those who want to go into the Detroit schools show fanilies~ wiAth the teaching requirements of that city. ,In this city, no inexperienc- ed teacher is allowed to teach in the high, schools, and furthermore, no teacher is, appointed in the high schools; except from the elementary schools or from the substitute list, Mrs. ;Shambaugh pointed out. Even the graduates ofthe University with- oit experience or normal school work must take work in the Detroit Teach- ers' "college before appoiktment to the elementary, grade jobs.j A any Teelirs Unpaced On account of these singular pre- ferences, there are always a large number of unpaced teachers seekingI positions at the end of summer and during scho~l. Most of these are in this position on account of the factj that they, have refused small town! positions, Mrs. Shainbaugh said. The Bureau believes that many do not ap- preciate the advantages of small town jobs and is now gathering data to show that the small cities and vil- lages are good places to gain ex-j po "ante.l AmWong this data are found some interesting facts, according to the bu- reau head It points out that living eXpenses .in the /small town are low- er, and that in most cases, the wages are the same as paid in larger cities. High school inspectors are demand- ing college people for positions in the schiools, which sometimes have as large an enrollment as an individual city high school. The small towns are now :much more accessible be- cause of the bus lines, and the life in a small community gives the teacher a greater chance to take part in extra-curricular activity and in the social life of that community. In closing, Mirs. Shambaugh wishes to emphasize the fact that as long as experience is usually necessary in a city school, small town training and expe rience are excellent for such wfork, and that after two or three years, the teacher may then move on to a better job. Thus, the Bureau would' have less difficulty with un- placed teachers, with the small tow' superintendents, and the prospective teachers will have better positions and nmore chance to advance. SPEAKS IN EAST1 Prof. C. C. Iaric, o.' the E: gl: h ,department, will. ecture on the teachi- Ing of the English language at the New York'State Teachers Association convention being held today and to- morrow in Rochester. Tilley Helps Choose Head Qf New School The. Daily wisps to correct an in- acuracy, which appeared recently in connection with articles on the new Craubrook school. Prof. M. B. Tilley is not chairman of tile board of di- retors, but chairman of the commit- tee which .chose the headmaster. Prof. William H. Frayer is a member of the board of directors. Robert C. Llai dtjj t;]lj( ~Piiscli, chairiian: Coi it0,luiiii (Sni ,iti an. Serve On T61 sCnioti. (Qrn~';{ Ellis 13. M,'err y. Xl .For Ensuing Year Atic econTh ittee --- ri'a 11. ' Pooh \V achter, eliai moran; 1Ben ie C. Jo -clay, Announcement has been made b)y terba alin, orma~n Gabel, Iinazn I [. Lean Robert C. Lelaud, 128,, president of MVunger.Pi he senior literary cla~is, of. appoint- Auditincg ('oliliitteeC illiani 1).dal, ments of class committee inlembers for , Adwards, Jr., chairman; La i lidei K. Slavi he ensuing year. Thier, are 10 such Goodrich, John A. Keijuedy, ltichar i'd-cmmt e s h nePes o w i h H t~:, E e n r . M tl.rat n ire as follows: Banquet colnmlittee--- rlfloilia L. !'Owra I lora comm (11111itteec --- Lorne 3. l, cha ~ii mnn; TDouglas F. lRouble" Warren A. Wood, D)onald J. Me- ,Vivian C. Pratt. 1 c(oilil ittoe--- TholiuasJ.Dn (ll ii'fligin; Ra tliih M. (Cole, Bar- i H. Patton. 0 -ooiic iacie -John11 11. Giover', chair- ay, Fry nv m Hnat , Dorothy C. po r, SEE'THIS MID-WEEKBILLYTODAY Prere Mchigh Shwinlg le gnht surisjie you to know just what an investment of 1,oily Y- v' r cl t r'u WOUiLIpj od uce iia Tlailotr(- I 4XedO. Bef ore Ii-ITI, Y* l Txe~d()tike the irol e to examine our nmc cels illI ts Special, Tuxedo. i. f It'll Kill the dues! TINKER & COMPANY AI 2:00 3 :35 3k ; l0C 700 8:40 50~C 25C So. State St., at William St. Ilxc liisvclp ivitig 1us c'lothes T1ailored by Kahln, of Indianapolis 1-lats IDy Dobbs " ,' . ,,,7 .a: The Inter ationally Famous One and Only i4 1 e u '., t/ WE IDELL "RED HEADED MUSIC MAKER," RADIO-RECORD ;' ARTIST You've heard hxis Brunswick 'Inid Victor .records- Now hear himii in person ini his own song cycle! r Th'Ie Internationially Famied WILL ROGERS Rtegistering 104) plus always --ANID THE ADI)D - PR IAl[ INCILUDIES LOCALS SEWS SCOOPS ARJCADE ORCHESTRA ILARRY LANGDON I Inl LUCKY STARS Nore Laughls _ '.......... f rl :. p Fm It- . i M ' i Presentation Unusual The Shell -Shocks they got in France were mild'eom- pared to the She-Shocks they goot when they wandered Wood,-arcs, at Eljiot P'LAYHOUSE Week Beginning Monday, October 31 NIGHTS-: 5c, $,.,so. Mats. Tues., Thur.. anid Sat., 5oc, 75c Would You Marry a Chorus Girl? Does It Pay to Be a Spitfire? Myron C. °aa an's Greatest Comedy The Little Spitire I ,COMING s u into the Women's Battalion of Death. It was an undress parade in Nc Man's Land! 40, _ t, r c- ,, . t' ,,, .. J tx 5 . , . ' ny «,. .... a . , s . a Ii AIDI)1I IN "SHEL'S A130 Y "-A Big Boy Comedy TlA ..I G PUC.'N I S j xE.\ PAVION ' A iiE 'VE-:-I=AJESTIC OR CIUIESTA -i ,! i Al 'I i I