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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1919)
i. i U K" T II V. I) A I li V IN I'j n " i FERGUSON PREPARES VOCATIONAL PAPER FOR JUNE MEETING (I'milluticil from !' One) sitry to have concerted and definite action. These psychology testa would be In oma wayi llVe thoae given In the army, but would be more varied and would In the end determine what that particular student can do bent. Kven the playthings of hla youth will be In quired whether he read all the time. waa mechanical In hla pastimes, or whether he wan Just "ordinary boy." Theso points would helpi the members of the committee to report on the fu ture of that particular student. BOARD OF REGENTS ADOPT PLANS OF CONSOLIDATION iContlniii'd from J'nge One) feasors of high standing; from other Jntsltutlonu. The following resignations were ac cepted: Merle K, Wade, assistant In marketing, department of rural Eco nomics; Ant red Kjelson. InHtructor in home economics, school of agriculture; Katherine Cranor, assistant professor of home economics; II. L. Thompson, assistant professor of pharmacy. The following appointments were made: M. H. Posson, extension animal hus bnndryman; ('. II. Ilenrd, assistant professor of rural economics. The name of the department of secondary agricultural education was changed to the department of agricultural edu cation. Construction of a cottage near the irrigation well at North Platte sub station was authorized. Latenser & Sons were authorized to draw tentative plans for certain Improvements on the College of Medicine campus at Omaha. GREEKS MAKE BIG SCORES IN OPENING FRAT GAMES (Continued from Vane One) Umpire: Cra.ndall. 7. G:00 o'clock. Pi Kappa Phi vs. Bushnell Guild. Umpire: Zink. The next stage In the elimination will be: Winner of 1 vs. winner of 2. Winner of 3 vs. winner of 4. Winner of 5 vs. winner of 6. Winner of 7 vs. winner of 8. Winner of 9 vs. winner of 10. Time and place to be announced later. The score for the Saturday after noon anie follows: Pi Phi Chi, 19 Beta Theta Pi, 5 H. Elston c Carter F. Nelson p Kauf Landmann lb Bowers Allen 2b Moore Peterson 3b Larned Crowley ss Rogers Bodemer rf Roberts Leiniger cf Vincent Newquis! If Alpin Umpire Peters. Pi Phi Chi 20 hits. .Beta Theta Pi 9 hits. The Government U offering ' type of pollclea: Ordinary life; 20 pay life; 30 pay life; 20 year endow intuit; 30 yeur endowment; and an endowment policy which mat urea at the HKe of t!2. These pollclc are almllar to pollclea of the same type lasued by regular llf Insurance corn pan lea. The premium on these policies may be paid monthly, quarterly, half yearly or yearly, as desired, and the Insured map change from one method of payment to another at any time he chooses to do so. If paid monthly, the premium will be due on the first day of the month, but muy be paid any time during the month. Policies may bo reduced at any time, but not Increased. There will be no medical examina tion required when converting to the new forma of policies. There la no restriction as to occu pation, residence or travel. The proceeds of all policies are non taxable. The Insurance Is unassign able and free from the claims of creditors. Dividends will bo paid on these policies annually. These dividends may be taken In cash or deducted from t lie premium, or may be left with the Government to accumulate at com pound Interest. Cash values on these policies are provided and the full value may be obtain at any time, after the end of Coe, second; Hamilton. U'rd. Time. 3:44 5. Hklyard dash-Mass, Orinnell. flmt; llutler. Dubuque, second; Mayes. Notre Dame, third. Time. 10:01. Four mite, university-Chicago. first; second; Drake, mini. n-. Amen lS:M3fi. Malfmlle. university (first section) -Orlnnell. first; Kansas, second ; Ne braska, third. Time, 1:31. Ilalfnille. university (second sec tion I-Michigan, first; Illinois, second; Iowa, third. Time. 1:29 4 C. Two-mile. college Mornlngslde. flrul : Cornell, second; Coe. Milrd. Time. 8:23 36. Malfmlle. college-Dubuque, Aral; .. . .... .i.i.. i Coe. second; South imaoiu. Time. 1:34 2 5. EXPERIENCED CAST PLAYS IN DRAMATIC CLUB FARCE K'nnllnni'il from 1'iibo One) who cannot find his tongue when ; 'Milady" appears. Miss Margaret llowes Is doing ex-! ceptionally fine work as the stately and Impressive .Mrs. naruciw cannot hear the ex( vniriclties of her old husband. The family quarrels which arise are highly instructive nnd amusing. The part of the old Kugllsh country gentleman, the lover or books and antiquities. Is taken by Mr. Sandstedt. "Sandy" has developed marvclously during the past two weeks and will be one of the big "stars" of the per the first year. Loans may also be mado on the policies up to 94 per cent iformanee. of the cash value. The nart of the reserved Mls In the event the Insured finds It (Neville is taken by Miss May Morltz necessary to lapse his policy, he may j in a very clever way. take paid-up insurance, extended In surance or may receive the actual value of (lie policy in cash. However, the disability clause Is no longer in force when the option of paid-up in surance or extended insurance is taken. In case of death, all policies are payable to the benellciary in 240 monthly installments. The endow ment policies are payable to the in sured in a lump sum. if he lives out the period of the endowment. All policies contain a disability clause which provides for payments to the assured In the event of total nd permanent disability. The in sured will receive, during the period of total disability, $5.75 a month for each 11,000.00 of insurance carried. If the insured lives less than 20 years. after disability, his beneficiary will receive the remaining payments neces Bary to complete the 20 years. Anyone having questions which are not covered by the above letter, may communicate with the Navy Recruit ing Oflice, 500 Paxton Block, Omaha, Nebr., and any information will be freely given. GOVERNMENT OFFERS INFORMATION ABOUT WAR RISK INSURANCE (fVintliitieil from ruse One) may be reinstated at any time within six months, but after that it is lost entirely. It is not necessary to convert the insurance immediately but it is advis able to convert as quickly as prac ticable, in order to take advantage of the lowes possible premium. The in sured has five years in which to con vert, and he must not exceed that period of time if he wishes to retain his insurance. It is not necessary to convert the insurance into any one particular policy. The insured may carry his insurance in several different types of policies if he wishes, and be may convert into these policies at dif ferent times, and in any amount from $1,000.00 on. in multiples of $500.00, the only requirement being that he must convert during the period of five years. If the insured elects to wait a year or two before converting his insurance, he will simply continue to wake the premium payments as he is at present until such time as he feels he can convert. The Government is going to con tinue to carry the insurance after it is converted. The cost of carrying the insurance will be borne by the Government and for that reason the rates on these policies will be con riderably lower than regular life insur ance companies granting similar poli cies. The premiums on the new policies will always remain the same, there being no increase from year to year as on the present form of instance. HUSKERS SET NEW RECORD IN RELAY (Continued from Thro One) have been training for the half-mile event and were entered in the mile for the experience. By the end of the season they should be able to reduce their time by three or four seconds. The mile relay team will probably be entered in the Western Conference meet to be held in Chicago the latter part of May. The same four men entered the uni DAILY DIARY RHYMES By Cayle Vincent Grubb Weil, every morning at ten o'clock There gathers the hugest sort of a ; flock j Whore the "Rag" is scanned and gossip reigns 'Till a chill runs down a good man's ! veins And t ho" I'm mentionin' nary a name ; It ain't very hard to lay the blame versity half-mile relay and placed ' To a certain cl,(ue who are nIwn'8 ! mere third in that event. Grinnoll finished first witli a fairly large lead and Kan sas took second place. Honors Evenly Divided The ponits were well scattered among the schools because of the large number of teams entered. Chicago was first with one first and one second and Nebraska was second with one first and a third. l:i the hundred-yard special event With one man singin' the Icadiu' air. You can hear the gab lor a block and j a hall' And the stuff they pull would make i you laugh, While I wonder why Lincoln was ever ' shot 1 When some of the dubs and wits we've got Mass, of Grinnell College, was first irt,e "ow: w" r iu.cks to tne wall with Butler, of Dubuque, a close second. The time in this event, ten and one-fifth seconds, was fairly fast considering that the men were run ning against a stiff wind. No records were lirnkun In tlm uni. I versity and college events, hut Cedar Rapids high school set a new mark in the two mile event. The time was eight minutes thirty-four and four fifths seconds. Summary of Drake Relays 'Till the plaster quivers and threatens to fall; And with all the gossips who talk and ; grow fat j Can you b at a package of nuts like, that? MOVIES FOR DRILL MEN Wednesday evening. April lfith. at the five o'clock drill hour the member One-mile university relay-Nebraska. f the R. O. T. C. unit, at the univer (Gibbs. Ed. Smith. Fuchs. MrMahnnl. 'iiv ... " .- c uiuii-ufu 10 me leniDie first; Missouri, (Edwards, Minton, ; where they were shown four reels of! larker, Barlow), second; Kansas, j motion pictures relating to the proper (Clift, Deewall, Rodkey, O'Leary), caro of horses and mules for army iiiiiu, unimeii, n..rune, u.iuuen ourger, i purposes. Hoyt, Minty). fourth. Time, 3:2(3. Uniforms are beinir issH ti, Two-mile university Notre Dame, first; Chicago, second; Illinois, third. Time, 8:02. One-mile. college Wabash, first; all this week. Full equipment obtain able now consists of rifles, bayonets, belts, uniforms, leggings, hats and shirts. "Cube" Jackson will appear In the; rolo of Hastings. j Not an Amateur Cast I Taken as a whole it Is an "all star" j cast for all have been seen in many . former productions. i The center sections of the lower tloor and of the balcony have been reserved for the students, a few of j the seats at the side have been placed i on sale at Harley's. There will be no charge for reservations except the pay- j ing of the three cents war tax. The tickets will be placed on reserve at the College Book Store Tuesday morn ing so that reservations may be made before the 8 o'clock classes. Now I hate to slam a friend of mine For a stunt like that's not in my line But inasmuch as the print looks well; I Let friendship pass, for I'm gonna tell j Just, what I know and I'm here to state I I'm right well read on this scandal I slate ' j Which tells f the deeds that all I folks do j From the Dean himself down to me j and you. I U J i U J f i'll Jl,"!," i m ii i ii i i , ..i .i i i rV VfTTV V f H Playing Rings Around the Rest You see that arrow in the left hand diagram. It points at the elastic gusset in the Globe trowser seat. Don't ignore this. Stop and think a second. That elastic gusset spells COMFORT in capital letters. You can see how it would. Ben-J or twist any way you will and the gusset stretches to correspond. Prevents binding or drawing absolutely. Don't think you can find this elastic gusset in all underwear. You can't. It is a feature of GLOBE Trsrr Union Suits Notice the other diagram now. Observe how cleverly the flap is arranged to prevent sag- S'ng or gapping and yet to compbic'y cover e figure. Then consider these point3. Buttons are sewed on with six cord thread to stand the laundry. Button holes are tailored to stand strains and hard usage. Seams are twice sewed to prevent breaking or unraveling. And, with all this, medium priced. Mayer Bros. Co, :-.v.o. .'-L."vo' m m . guiwi iiiw imtmm unit i lypgy-wwv:?' w -',.. y I if ' I II ... -;:vi-'-:-.- ::.-.. -:-::::.-.:.-.' : V .;.v i. v W--y JLi X- .ir 5P Helen Rover, Carolyn Boss, Winnie Shafer & Dorothy Hay in Kla & Kilanger's Musical success, "The Itiviera Girl." Orphenm Theatre, Monday and Tuesday. ! m r? n ins VMilPfl 1 !U III 1:11 i.JA.,1 i.-.-... . COCA-COLA is a perfect answer to thirst that no imitation can satisfy. Coca-Cola quality, recorded in the public taste, is what holds it above imitations. Demand the genuine by full name -jr nicknamet encourage tubititution. fi.imiff i he coca-Cola Co. lVF:'hf ATLANTA. GA. i I 'lr uPS W :3i IPyYNvm lRKtl. i