T II K 1) A I L Y N B BBASKAN
3
t lid
"Gifts That Last'
Special Diamond Rings
253 55075 1 00
HALLETT
Um Jeweler
Est. 1871 1143 O
til
W. 5. G. A. PLANS
VOCATIONAL TALKS
Opportunities for Co-ed Graduates
Will be Discussed He'-.Ti
Bennett to Speak.
Necraska Needs New Museum
Large Enough To Hold All The
Valuable And Rare Ezhibits
The Woman's Self Ooveninn nt s-
rictv lias completed nlans for a st-nn
of four vocational talks to In-: given
at Ellen Smith hall for all uuivcr
sitv girls. As part of the piogiiUu
of the national organization oi' W. S
O. A., these lectures are ghtn to
offer suggestions to girls who have
not decided unon a field of work af
ter college.
On November 16, Mr. M. G. Wyer
universitv librarian, gave the lirsv
talk of the series, on "Library Work
for Girls." The divisions of Iibu.ry
work, its opportunities for social serv
ice, and the means of eiiteiKig this
profession were presented t-y Mr.
Wyer.
One talk will be given each in -.in til
to bring before collece women sub
jects of special interest to tlicm. Spe
cialists in each particular line of
work will speak upon "Openings for
Girls in the Field of Science Sen ice.
Institutional Management, and Social
Service." A joint meeting of W. S.
O. A. will be held Tor the talk on
social service.
Miss Helen Bennett of the collegian
bureau of occupation of Chicago, will
be here for two days at some time in
the second semester. She will give
general talks on vocational opportu
nities at a special convocation and
at a luncheon. Individual 'confer
ences will be held with girls regarding
personal problems arising in the se
lection of a calling. Miss Bennett has
bad wide experience in different lines
of work and is well qualified to give
practical help in each individual case.
The aim of W. S. G. A. is u pre
sent subjects of importance to every
university girl. The committee on vo
cational talks states through its chair
man. Ruth Lindsay, that it desires
sucgestions as to other subjects :'f
By Wilbur C. Peterson.
A building, larger than any on the
campus of the University of Nebraska
at the present time, would not even
commence to accommodate all of the
interesting material which the univet
sity museum has stored in its campus
buildings, in the basements of other
campus buildings and in store rooms
in the down part of Lincoln. Fully
$5,000,000 could be spent by the state
legislature in equipping a building
to take care of the museum aiid then
there still be room left for much
improvement.
Probably only about one out of ev
ery ten students who attends the Uni
versity of Nebraska has taken time
out long enough to go through the
museum building just north of the
armory. Yet without exception that is
the most interesting part cl' the entire
campus and has any building in thJ
ciy of Lincoln if not the st.'te ol Ne
braska outclassed so far as interest
ing contents go.
Everything from monstrous skeio
tons of primitive animals to petrified
bones o. Ithe smallest of animals,
.ire contained in the museum. Most
of the material has been gathered
from different parts of Nebraska, the
bad lands of the. western part of the
state laying claim to a great sliaro
of the contributions.
Pile Atop Each Other.
The bones which are on "hibition
in the building are so numerous mat
if they are to be shown at all they
have cf necessity been piled .;. top of
the cases. In large museums :i; most
cities, many of which have not nearly
so many interesting material as that
of the University cf Nebrak.i the
exhibiting bones and skeletons are
displayed with splendid effect. This u
accomplished because of tho large
amount of room which they have in
which to exhibit the things while at
the university museum the caves are
so close together that not more than
one person can pass at one time.
There is a muesum at Pittsburgh
which covers easily mere grounJ
space than any two of the campus
buildings. The building runs three
stories high and the exiiibits are given
more than enough room providing for
that city one of the best advertisers
it possibly could have. The stairways
are large and broad. The rooms are
large and each one contains a sep
arate exhibition of a separate class
of tilings, everything from fossils,
skeletons of animals of the pro-his
toric ages, costumes worn by a!! peo
ple in different ages, instruments of
war centuries since the first fight
interest. Should sufficient interest be
shown in a vocation other than those
to be discussed the committee will
arrange for an additional lecture.
Now is the Time
to have
Townsend
make your Christmas Photograph
Sit Today
"Preserve the Present for the Future"
Studio 226 South 11th Street
Played Twelve Weeks' engagement in Estes Park, Colorado
sk Anyone Who has Heard Us Our Dante Tirw Guarantees
r
Good Time
ACKERMAN'S ORCHESTRA
DISTRIBUTING
"EASY-GOIN" JAZZ"
w. p.
ACKERMAN, Mgr.
Havelock, Nebr.
Phone B-1482 or B O H 233-W
We Have References From People Who Know Dance Music
li
LAWS.. .
ing in which man engagod.
Nebraska Museum as Good.
The exhibits in the University of
Nebraska museum are every bit as
good as those in the Pittsburgh one.
But because of the fact that the ex
hibits are contained In a rather un
kempt looking building, few students
ever enter it. There are some ex
hibits which outclass the Pittsburgh
museum many times and taken all In
all, the Nebraska exhibits are every
bit as good.
And then if there was the building
at the university to accommodate all
of the exhibits the mueseum has,
there would be many more interesting
things which the University of Ne
braska could get from time to time of
which at present it cannot make use.
Would Advertise University.
A beautiful museum building, sim
ilar in design to some of the other
attractive buildings on the campus,
would be one of the best adtrtisers
the University of Nebraska couid pos
sibly hope to possess. People from
all over the state would make it a
point to visit the niuseuni ao much
as the state penitentiary and the
state hospital, when they come to Lin
coln for the state fair or ether er
rands.
When thoy returned hoint they
would tell of the things they saw at
the museum much sooner than they
would talk of the penitentiary or the
stat hospital And more and more
the museum would become known and
soon tho entire country would be
Uh king at the University of Nebras
ka as possessing one of the best mu
seums in the I nited States. row mu
seums have more interesting exhibits
an does the Nebraska one.
Students Should Visit It.
All students in the University of
Nebraska who have not visited the
museum since their entrance into the
university should make it a point to
go through these most Interesting of
places in the city of Lincoln before
they leave. Not a person goes thru
the exiiibits once but what returns
second and a third time. Whiie the
building is not large in which the
exiiibits are contained, the quality and
quantity of the exhibits is such that
it is an almost endless job to prop
erly visit the mall.
It can be truthfully stated that any
student who goes through this build
ing will immediately make it a point
to advertise the museum and work to
have a better and larger building
built for it. A building four times
the size of any building on the cam
pus at the present time would not be
urge enough to accommodate all of
the material which the museum owns
but which are stored in different parts
jf the campus and city in the hope
that some day soon tfcre will be a
building such as will justify the qual
ity and quantity of the material con
tained therein.
bring your brief cases
and other leather goods
in and have your initials
or name stamped on in
gold. We specialize in
rebinding law books.
Woodruff Printing Company
Phone B3500
Printers Bookbinders
1000-08 Q Street
UNI CADETS PROVE
TO BE MARKSMEN
(Continued From Page One.)
E. W. Hayes 287
H. Hhinehart 2S6
Colonel Itichard C. Talbot 282
H. W. Smith 281
D. E. Strahan . 281
D. Weller 278
II. O. Ilollingsworth 277
f'apt. K. (',. Tullis 274
Capt. N. W. Coats 273
W. Lieiitenstiger 272
it. E. Mattison 271
Lieut. G. II. Taylor 271
Lieut. Ilobt. Doherty 270
G. F. Dorey 270
When all of the companies have
completed their firing, rifle teams
will be picked for each unit and for
the entire regiment. Intra-regimental
matches will be held and the strong
est men will be chosen for the team
which will be sent to the national
matches.
Colonel Mitchell, commandant of
the Nebraska R. O. T. C, is making
plans for some rifle matches to be
held here at Nebraska in the near fu-1
ture. The Colonel himself is an ex
cellent marksman, and the units
which he has commanded have always
had exceptionally strong' rifle teams.
Colonel Mitchell expects to put rifle
shooting on as firm a basis as any
of the ether minor sports at the Uci
vrsity of Nebraska.
TEMPLE
BUILDING IS
SCENE OF
ACTIVITY
Few students realize that room 201
Temple is one of the busiest places
on the campus throughout the whole
year. It Jsjere that the work of
the universUX extension division Is
carried out. Professor A. A. Reed
heads that great machine and is a
very competent foreman. He clits tho
Unl Extension News, which Is a small
weekly bulletin dealing with thf most
important features of the wecV. The
minimize the expense account by
GENUINE
GILLETTE RAZORS
and three blades
69c
Armstrong's
Do Not Forget
Your
In Making Your
Gift Purchases
selffo Sir
This is the. very best time of the year to
purchase a Suit or Overcoat, Something built
to stand off the winter winds, Suits and Over
coats that earlier in the season you may have
felt that you could not afford, for we have
made the Biggest Reductions of the year in
Suits and Overcoats Regardless of Quality or
Value.
IT'S YOUR OPPORTUNITY
This Special Purchase Sale of 1685 Suits and
Overcoats. They are All Regular Values
UP
TO
$40
VALUES
CL VALUES U)ll
T i
b If M 1 ELI SmRETpPESfpENr) .v.$J
maintaining their own stepogruphic
department, including the operating
of the mimeograph and dictaphone mi-
chines. '
The board of regents and chancel
lor hope to bring the home and the
university in closer 'ouch through' the
efforts of the extension department.
The work is divided into five groups.
Educational service, instruction, lec
ture and entertainment, debasing, and
general welfare. '
The educational service group have
charge of the accredited school heie
in Nebraska. They assist in the. con
ducting of both the mental and edu
cational tests. Nearly all the belter
schools of the country are now using
the group mental tents to classify
the average, the dull and tho bright
pupils. This is followed up v lth the
standard educational tests which
measure educational progress
1-1. l- . . c .. .
j "w ouie.iu oi proiessionat : ervice,
in co-operation with the United States
employment service, maintain? a free
employment service for teaching posi
nuns, vocational work, and student
emplo;-ient. Last year calls came
for college professors, supervisors, or
highly trained teachers of ail sub
jects, from thty-nlne different states
as well as foreign countries.
Under the direction of the instruc
tion department evening classes In
accounting, marketing, economics, etc.
are conducted cn the camp'n aid i
Omaha. There are over 10 -Liferent
correspondence courses availtble. The
P ssibility and efficiency of torching
by correspondence study has already
been demonstrated by practical ex
perience In the extension work of the
leading universities ana colleges of
;th Europe and Arrerlca. Citizen
ship education is ncv In nam only.
Mere than 1,000 persons attended $3
local schools of citizenship ( 20-'ZD
held in a number of Nebraska to"i
There are schools for scout ntf.steA
athletic coaches, and study center
under the auspices of the educjU1
department.
It seems that the University rf'4"
braska faculty members are fc'fem?'
ly popular as lecturers in Nebr81
and the neighboring states. C" lor
such lecturers are made through
extension department. t They are pf
pared also, to provide special musk
features and plays as a part of !yceufl
programs.
The general welfare department U
of great use to the general pulilic
handles the package library service,
provides lantern slides, motion pictuf
eels, lists of readings, and sends
coaches for plays as well as prog05'
for women's clubs.
