Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-07
SCHOOL AND COLLEGE NEWS
University Of Nebraska Students and
Faculty Generally Active,
YALE SENDS BACK FOSSIL BONES
MissinR Parts OF Giant Hos Re
turned by Eastern University 90
Make the Nebraska speci-
men Complete.

Make the Nebraska speci-
men Complete.
Bank Deposit Guaranty in Nebraska, %
a historical and critical study by Clark
Dickinson. Is bulletin which has re-
Gently been published by the Nebraska
History and Political Science seminar and
the Legislative Reference Bureau. II Is
the first of a series of three articles
dealing with historical and political
science topics, which are to be issued by
the seminar and bureau, all the work
OF graduate students OF the University
OF Nebraska. Mr. Dickinson graduated
last year. and is holding a scholarship
, at Harvard university this year. A. e.
sheldon. director OF the bureau has been
directing the work OF this nature.
The program Of daily talks at the art
gallery In connection with the exhibit of
the Art association. is as follows; Mon
day at p. m. Prof. F. NJ. Fling: We'd
| nesday at 2 p. m, Prof. p. II. Grum-
mann: Thursday at p. m, Miss Sara
Hayden; Friday at p. m. Rev 5. Mills
Hayes; Saturday Miss Sarah Muir. of
special interest to high school students
Every evening at clock. with the same
gives an informal talk on the exhibit
Dean Charles Fordyce of the Teachers
college addressed the Schuyler city
Teachers institute and the CoIfax county
teachers association Friday night and
Saturday forenoon. On Saturday after
noon he addressed the City Teachers in
stitute at Columbus
Or. H. X. Wolfe will probably offer a
course OF Psychology Applied to the
Professions during the second semester
In connection with his regular courses
in psychology he emphasizes the psychol-
oRv of the teachers profession. This
new course. following DR.. Alexander's
course on suggestion, will consider the
different professions, business, and other
fields that are open to both men and
women. and will consider not only the
nsvoholoRy of conducting these different
professions. but the qualities necessary
for a measure Of success. The course
should be a valuable one for uppereias
studants. who have not fully decided upon
their life work.
mr. coudra Is to spend this week In
che state with his conservation films ana
,oc.ura IIis tour will include Chadron,
A,,,orca and Omaha, and on December IL
~ a. IN lecture before the Clay County
Toocters, association at Edgar Prot. N
Rnnptson will speak before the Knox
C.,,rtv Teachers association at CrelBh-
ton on the same date.
John L. Outright, 1914 VINO mas Oee"
o.,ng as assistant to the consul at 20
80 Germany. since the middle Oh une
r hos been recently translerreo
40 Nottingham. England.
W -. ..ota museum received box py en-
-. from Yale university this "eeA'
p..o,v,,og two important homes oelohs-
- 20 the famous Dinohyus, OF slaii'
80, hor In the Morrill, collection. faie
university and the University OF Ne
1910 we're working together at UNI
.,ons,txy tJ,,l on the Agate Springs ranch'
e,,.,,t eur wears ago Collectors from the
Tro,vars,tv of Nebraska came upon tne
sualato,, Of Dinohyus, whose bones were
scattered for a length of fourteen rect
| The Yale party, digging 10 the fis".'
came upon part of the bones In thelr
work. and when the bones were cieahee
and freed from sand, they recosniAeu
them as belonging to the specimen pre-
served in the Nebraska museum ana
courteously forwarded them to Lincoln
This supplies the missing parts In TINS
valuable specimen.
Belgian relief at the University OF Ne
braska will amount to the sum of about
s175, as the result of the work OF the
special Daily Nebraskan campaign.
considerable fund is being raised for
Bohemian relief. the Komensky CLUB
sponsoring this movement.
The largest and best preserved prairie
rattlesnake received as yet by the state
museum was presentd last week by O. I.
Woods, a student in the university. The
ordinary prairie RATHER is small, but this
| has grown to the size of the Rocky noun
tain RATHER. There are fifteen full grown
rattles and a button. The reptile is fifty
three and one-half inches long and eight
and one-half inches in circumference.
Three hundred Cornhuskers at the an
nual banquet authorize me to express to
you their love and gratitude" This was
the message sent by Chancellor Avery
to Chanccllor-emeritus e. Benjamin An
drews. who is confined to his bed by sick
ness at his home In Interlachen, Fla.
Kearney state Normal Notes.
President and Mrs. Dick entertained
informally on Saturday evening in honor
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Morris the guests
Mrs. A. o. Thomas and County Superin-
tendent Elliott.
| Miss Morris, state secretary OF the
| Young Women's Christian association,
visited the school on Wednesday and ad-
dressed the student body at chapel.
| Mr. Monicle, an old friend and neighbor
| of James Whitcomb Riley, called at the
| Normal on Tuesday. At chapel time Mr..
Monicle gave readings from the works OF
| this favorite author which were much
appreciated by the faculty and students.
| Members of the faculty who will go out
| on the study center work the comm Z
l Saturday are Miss Caldwell to Lexing-
| 10 TrumbulL Mr.. Sutton to Hastings and
| Mr.. Neale TO Columbus. President Dick
/ goes TO SCOTS Bluff Friday morning TO
meet the teachers of SCOTS Bluff county.
He Is scheduled for forenoon and even
ing address.
4 President Dick met with the committee
i at the high school on Tuesday afternonn