The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, April 18, 1923, Image 4

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    THE DAILY NEBItASKAN
SERVICE
POSITIONS ARE OPEN
Civil Service Positions Give Em
ployes Opportunity to Con
tinue with Education.
University Is Now-
Operated At Lower
Cost Than Before
AsHlHtants in duto scale eradication
and in dust explosion prevention are
badly needed by tho Civil Service de
partment. Examinations will be held
in Lincoln, April 25. Students desiring
more Information about any of the
positions offered to applicants should
Inquire at the Civil Service window
at the city postoffice.
Many of the more technical posi
tions are open only to college grad
uates or to those who are in their
senior year. Tho educational advant
ages of Washington should be con
sidered by one who is considering ap
plying for one of the positions. Two
universities situated in the national
capital offer engineering and scien
tific courses. Students may transfer
credits from any standard college to
either of those institutions, and
studies may bo persued In evening
classes while students who have re
ceived appointments in the govern
ment service are holding profitable
employment.
Positions in the Civil Service offer
advantages not to be had in most
other lines of work. The Department
of agriculture offers post-graduate
courses which are arranged so as not
to interfere with the work hours of
employees who may desire to enter
them. A number of the leading uni
versifies accept this training as credit
toward higher degrees.
Opportunities are afforded for scien
tific research in the laboratories oft
the Depart ment of Agriculture. Prac
tically all of these positions require
more or less investigation work in
the field outside of Washington. This
enables the employee to obtain a
broad and comprehensive view of his
special subject of investigation as it
Is related to the entire country. When
traveling in the field away from
either official or temporary head
quarters, the expenses of the inves
tigator are paid by the government.
The Ohio State University band
played to large audiences in many
Ohio towns. It was necessary for
the blue laws to be lifted in order
for the band to hold concerts on
Sunday.
A mob is just democracy with the
bridle off.
Few statues are erected to men
who think it best to await developments.
(University Publicity office)
Reorganization and centralization
of the purchasing and operating de
partments of the University of Ne
braska have resulted In economy and
efficiency, placing tho maintenance
and upkeep of tho Institution on a
business basis and making possible
a comiplete check on every depart
ment.
Every department of the University
Is provided with a budget from the
general appropriation and all serv
ices rendered and supplies furnished
are debited against the department
on a ledger. This prevents any de
partment exceeding Its quota ot the
funds. All requisitions for supplies
are handled through the purchasing
department, and if deemed necessary
are filled. The several stores pro
vided on both campuses promptly
supply the departments with general
supplies purchased at a saving in
wholesale quantities.
Purchasing agents of tho middle
western universities buy many of
their supplies collectively. This en
ables additional savings. For ex
ample, following this arrangement the
University secured alcohol at 25 cents
a gallon for which it had been paying
liO cents. This plan is being carried
out in the ease of many of the com
mon articles bought by all the uni
versities. Hy consolidating the purchases of
the various departments, the Univers
ity became a large buyer and secured
the advantages of being able to buy
at wholesale. One of the largest pur
chases made 'annually by ithe Uni
versity is coal for heat, light, and
power. According to U V. Seaton,
operating superintendent and purchas
ing agent, the University uses annual
ly 10,1)00 tons of coal. Of this 6,000
are used at the city campus and 4,000
at the Agricultural College campus.
I3y using the exhaust steam from the
engines generating electricity and by
other changes made in the plant, a
saving in heating of about 2,000 tons
of coal has resulted.
The cafeterias operated at cost on
both campuses come under the oper
ating department. During the nine
months of the college year about 315,
000 meals are served. At the Temple
cafeteria an average price of 21 cents
is paid for each meal, at the Agri
cultural College cafeteria, 30 cents.
The work of the department is di
vided into four main divisions. The
stores which purchase supplies in
large quantities that are parceled out
in smaller quantities make up one
part of the system.
Architectural planning, decorating,
landscape gardening and care of
lawns, and allotlng of Jobs are the
dutlos of another branch. Supervis
ing the Job eystem of the various
trades for construction end repairing
heating and operating the ice plunt
at tho farm comprise tho duties of
another division. Operating tho cafe-
terlas and the dormitories are the du
ties of a fourth.
Tho University also organized a
transportation system which is found
to operate more efficiently and sat
isfactorily than under tho former
mnh'-d of employing outside deliv
ory service. It has greatly enhanced
the certainty of prompt delivery. This
department also operates the book
stores which sells books .o students
at cost. The annual loss previously
sustained by this branch has been
wiped out by more conservative
buying of toxt books.
i
To Europe
at Your Own Price
Travel costs to Europe have been lowered
by our cabin fleet of 14 delightful steam
ers to such an extent that you can cross
for what you would spend at an American
summer resort.
Passage money as low as $115 entitles you
to the best the ship affords in food and
service, full enjoyment of all her spacious
decks and attractive public rooms all the
pleasures of summer days at sea and care
free nights.
The thousands who have been lured away
by the fascinations of unknown peoples
and storied places professional people,
students, men and women of affairs you
will meet them on our cabin steamers.
Write today for our booklet "Your Trip
to Europe" and detailed inforv.ation.
wHiTE Star linei
AmiricanLik Red Star Like
International Mi7cHtiti Mini Company
14 No. Dearborn St., Chicago
or Local Agents.
Local Agent
R. M. LESSIE
Burlington Depot Office, 7th & P Sts.
u... nnuAiltv'a gaze.
Egyptian music by Harold Oleason
especially written for tho playlet, ac
companies it. Mrs. Harold Gleason
is the author. Information or copies
may be obtained from the Woman's
Press, 600 Lexington Avenuo.
Seattle, Wash.-Mllsuzo Kudo, who
walked into tho police station last
Wednesday and disclosed that he had
i.n Ma wlf and three children, was
foun dlnsane yesterday in superior
coure. The court, which acted on a
report of two physicians, conumn....
tho slayer to a state hospital.
m, vnrk Five hundred and
iwn v
fifty young Irishmen, said to be ad
of thn Irish republican party
UUCUio .
and fleeing from the rounuup y
freo state authorities, arrived yester
day on the liners Cannanda and
Celtic. The Carmanla brought 150
,f iiio noltlc 400. Two hundred
were landed at Boston paturdajr ftj
t i . .1 ..i i
the the Alonia, wnicn aiso iiocmu
With tho wave of popularity for
all things Egyptian, the Woman's
Press has not been caught napping.
"Itameses Dreams" one of the few
Egyptian pantominines available In
this country, Is published hy them.
Despite the tomb "close-up" the ac
tion is lively and enlightening as to
how Tut-ankh.nmen's faithful fellow
occupants may have broken the three
thousand years' monotony.
The Egyptian gTrl figures on the
freize come to life to perform their
hundred-year ritual in honor of the
anniversary of Rameses' death. This
gives Pharnos the tomb watchman, an
opportunity to declare his love to
Artemadora, one of the girls. King
Ramos rushes from tho freize to
sentence him to death. To save him
self, Thnrnos unwinds Ramesses from
his mummy wrappings and takes hh
place. Complications arise as in or
dinary families and the tomb is again
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
LOST Shell-clmmed glasses In
black leather case. Call U6413. lie-
ward or return to Nebraskan office.
RENT A NEW FonD-Hgll chu.
cars for particular people. Lowest
rates and always open. 'Motor-Out
Company, B4718, 1120 P St.
LOST Pair shell-rimmed KiaHa j.
day night between Auditorium and"
13th and R. Call D376G.
RAIN OR SHINE, snow or sloet, you'll
see Munson's Rent-a-Fords on the
streets. B1550 B1517, 1125 p
charm
and
style j$f
Sold at the better stores
and shops
D. B. FISK & CO.
Creators of Correct Millinery
CHICAGO NEW YORK PARIS
I
e.
6
i
6
9
1
IS
IL.
Congenial work
for college graduates
In deciding upon one's life-work there is one
very important consideration every far-seeing man
will make. He will select a field where the edu
cation gained through his college career will not
be wasted.
An ideal future Is offered by the Fire, Marine
and Casualty Insurance business.
Insurance is close to the interests of every busi
ness. It is close to the interests of the officials of
every business. It is a matter which will bring
you into immediate contact with big men and
big affairs.
The Insurance Company of North America is
a national, historical institution founded in
1792 with over a century and a quarter of well
earned prestige. Conservative policies and de
pendable service have been responsible for the
growth and for the constructive activities of the
Company in the development of the entire
insurance profession.
Insurance Company of
North America
PHILADELPHIA
and the
Indemnity Insurance Company of North America
write practically ereiy jurm vg --.
a-
1
p
m
u
m
Kaufman m&
ClothesJortbungMeD
m mi
qA aHw Sport Style
This plaited, easy back, belted coat is
very smart in drape and design. It is
an attractive style for outdoor or even
business use, tailored to that high
standard of excellence that wins com
pliments and decision of good taste.
Campus Togs are sold by retail merchants everywhere
Chicago
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