THE D AIL Y N B B R A S K A N
- . f
(Continued from page one)
PROFESSOR SENNING
FAVORS CODE BILL
UNI NOTICES
"Quality Is Economy)'
advisory capacity. It was understood
at the time that he was especially
,Hrt chillne.
lota Sigma Pi Picture
The Cornhusker picture of Iola
Sigma Pi will be taken Saturday, Jan
yCtethes
interested in getting favorable con
sideration for the code bill. The con
A SPECIAL SALE OF
' Hart Schaffner & Marx
Suits and Overcoats
uary 24th, at 1:30 p. m. at Townsend's
vention, however, refused to avail it
self of Mr. Senning's services, and he
Studio.
has not had an opportunity to boost
ror the governor's plan inside of the
assembly.
News Writing History of Journalism
Get returned revised and rewritten
"copy" and see bulletin board an
nouncements, U 106. M. M. Fogg.
3
(Continued on page four)
it,
Hi
51
Paliadian Special Notice
There will be a special meeting at 9
o'clock Saturday morning. Theie are
some thousand letters pertaining to
the Wolfe Memorial which must go
out Saturday, so there is a big Job for
every Pal. Everyone come out who
possibly can.
Girls' Swimming Tickets
.Swimming tickets issued to girls the
first semester are good until January
31. Those who wish to take swim
ming next semester must secure new
tickets.
W. A. A.
All W. A. A. girls are requested
to sell Nebraskan subscriptions dur
ing registration week. Get books from
Irene Springer.
Lutheran Students
An important meeting of Lutheran
students will be held Friday evening,
January 23 in Faculty Hall to meet
Rev. Paul H. Krauss, University Sec
retary of the Lutheran Board of Edu
cation, 7 to 7:45.
Dramatic Club Picture
Old and new members of the Dram
atic Club will have their picture taken
nt Townsend's Friday at 11:50.
THE "MESSIAH" GIVEN
BY UNIVERSITY CHORUS
" THURSDAY MORNING
ed an oratorio of this kind, with such
a large number of voices, most of
which were untrained is considered
quite remarkable. The solos were
sung by:
Margaret Perry, soprano.
Mrs. Arthur Gutzmer, contralto.
Charles L. Bagley, tenor.
Clemens Movius, bass,
Accompanied by
Edw. J. Walt, first violin
Ernest Harrison, second violin
Wm. T. Quick, viola
Lillian Eiche, 'cello
Mark Pierce, D bass
Stephen Jelinek, cornet
Donna Gustin, piano.
Louise Zumwlnkel, Watson, oigan
Mrs. Carrie B. Raymond, director.
PLAN BOOST IN PAY
OF LINCOLN TEACHERS
.mmBmsameasBmmmm
Ag ciuD picture
"Ak" Club Cornhusker picture will
be taken in front of Plant Industry
building, Friday, January 23, at 12:05.
"N" Club Picture
"N" Club will have their picture tak
en at Townsend's Tuesday at 11:30.
Each man wear his sweater.
Company Editors
There will be a meeting of all com
pany editors of the cadet regiment Fri
day at 5 o'clock In the Cornhusker
office, U 206.
Open Union Meeting
University Union Society will hold
i'n open meeting Saturday evening,
January 24. Everyone is invited to
tome to Union Hall in the Temple
after the first day of examinations.
Program begins at 8:15.
Pre-Medic Society
The Pre-Medic Society will hold
meetings in the general lecture room
Of Bessey Hall at five o'clock, both
Thursday and Friday of this week.
The purpose of these meetings will
be to elect officers for next semester.
All members must be present.
Latin Teacher Wanted
Any one willing to teach Latin next
semester, call at once at Bureau of
Professional Service, Temple 202.
Good 8 alary.
Wayne Club
Wayne Club meets in Art Hall, eight
o'clock Saturday evening.
Menorah Society
The Menorah Society will hold its
regular meeting at Faculty Hall In
the Temple, Sunday evening at eight
o'clock. Rahi Singer will address us
on the subject of Jewish music. A
reading will be given from Louis Un
termeyer's latest works. All members
of the faculty and student body are in-vlted.
Paliadian
Open meeting Saturday evening at
eight o'clock. Everyone is cordially
invited. Good program, eats, and a
good time.
Attention I Camp Funston Me"
Men who were graduated from the
Third Officers' Training Camp at
Camp Funston, Kansas, which contin
ued from January 5, 191S. to April 19,
1918, are asked to communicate with
J. F. Rollins of 1736 G Street, Lincoln,
or Elam L. Stewart. 2136 G Street, N.
W.. Washington, D. C.. relative to the
organization of an alumn! association
of those who attended t-t camp
713L
WANT AD8 ,f
WANTED Drwwlt'nsAy wrTr
iPnc,. stress. Cwtnf
f- ,,orH T.r iferrift. 1
Teachers in the Lincoln public
schools will be granted a substantial
increase of pay, if the voters express
approval in the referendum to be
taken on Saturday, January 3f. A
salary increase of $400 is proposed for
each class room teacher that has
taught in the Lincoln schools since
prior to the present school year, and
teachers in the Lincoln high school
will have their pay increased by $300.
These plans were unanimously ap
proved of at a special meeting of the
board or education upon the recom
mendation of Jesse Newlon, super
intendent of the Lincoln schools, at
a special meeting of the board,
Wednesday night
Other questions which the residents
of Lincoln will be asked to approve
of are: That teachers now on the
elementary and high school schedules
be placed on the same schedule and
that the following tentative maximum
be established on this schedule:
For normal school graduation....$l,600
For the A. B. degree 2,000
For the A. M. degree 2.200
That the annual increases of $100
be granted each teacher until the
maximum is reached, these increase;
to begin with the school year 1920-21
That no regular class room teacher
be employed for less than $1,000.
That equitable adjustments be made
in the salaries of supervisors, prin
cipals, special teachers, part-time
teachers and kindergarten assistants.
Announcement that the salary ques
tion was to be voted on by the peo
ple of Lincoln was received with
great glee among the school teachers
of Lincoln Thursday. They all feel
that at last their long-needed and de
served increase is in sight
In order that there will be a large
turn out of voters to go to the polls
on the day the referendum a large
committee was organized among the
teachers of all the schools yesterday
to encourage them to vote. Mrs.
Beatrice Craig was elected chairman
of the committee.
Thursday afternoon the principals
of all Lincoln schools wiJl also or
ganize a committee to stimulate vot
ing for the occasion. The principals
plan to hold a meeting of the parents
of school children and all others who
are Interested in the salary question
at the schools on evenings next week.
The teachers committee that is
headed by Mrs. Craig will also ask
the members of the Mothers clubs of
the various schools to take charge of
the polls on the day of the refer
endum.
This committee is also organizing
a large number of four minute
speakers. These speakers are ex
pected to speak at the meetings of all
organizations that meet in Lincoln
between now and the day of the vot
ing. They will also invade theatres
during the evening performances next
(Continued from page one)
WAR RISK INSURANCE
NOW PROVIDES MORE
LIBERAL BENEFITS
Temporary Total Disability.
W. R. I. Act Amended
With neither wife nor
child ... $30.00 $ 80.00
With wife but no '
child .: 45.00 90.00
Wlih wife aoJ one
c:!!,l 1 15 CO 95.00
mm
Vnn cao mon. a business felPCJf
so large as this must natural
ly clean house and not carry
any merchandise over from
one season to the next (no
matter how desirable).
X Xf, .
Jf. - If. 1
To make room for our
new spring stock, we have
made
f M
Copyright 1919 Hart Schafiaet & Mant
IMPORTANT PRICE REDUCTIONS
affording you an opportunity to buy for present and
future needs
ARM STRONG
CLOTHING COMPANY
Nebraska's Largest Exclusive Men's and Dos' Store
8
15 DISCOUNT
on
ALL MEN'S FINE SHOES
Full Dress Shoes
English Brague Shoes
Straight Last Shoes
Broad Toe (Muson)
Shoes
Pat Dancing Oxford
THE BEST VALUES AT AMY PRICE
15 DISCOUNT
r THE BOOTERY
Good Shoer
1230 IJip
x
bocoooeoot?
-
J M
With wife and two
children 65.00 100.00
With wife and three
or more children 75.00 100.00
With no wife but one
child 40.00 90.00
With no wife but two
children 50.00 95.00
With no wife but
three children 60.00 100.00
With no wife but
four children 60.00 105.00
Extra alowance for
mother or depend
ent father or both,
each 10.00 10.00
Under the new law there is an
allowance to a man temporarily total
ly disabled, and with no wife living,
of $5.00 additional for each child (in
excess of one) without limit as to
number.
Total and Permanent Disability.
mder the War R!nk Insur-"" Act
the bauic scale spplled; for; " n''
rormsnont I.';ab!t'ty as t
rary total disability. A distinction is
made between the two in the new
law. As amended the compensation
monthly for total and permanent dis
ability is $100.00.
Under the new amendment if the
disabled person is so helpless as to
be in constant need of a nurse or at
tendant, an additional allowance is
provided, in the discretion of the
director, not exceeding $20.00.
Under the War Risk Insurance
the same provision was effective
cept that a man receiving $100.00 per
month (as outlined In (b) b'elow)
could not be given an additional allow
ance. ,S
Doth under the War Risk Insurance
Act and under the c.e'w hvrr, compeu
sation for the loes.f 'joth feet or both
bands or the sfg-H of both eyes, or for
becoming belpl' ? rermanently
bedridden in "
In p ' ' - m,.h
i
sight of one eve. or one
the sight of one eye, shall be $100.00.
The tow law -rovides that for
double.total, permanent disability the
rate of compensation shall be $200 00.
AsAeganls partial temporal dis
ability, the new law provides:
"ranJ while the disability Is rated
a nartial and temporary, the month-
ty compensation shall be a percentage
fnt v ! that would be
payable for . . . total and temporary
disability, equal to the degree of the
reduction in earning capacity result
ing from the disability
and while the disability is rated m
partial and permanent, the moathiy
PiHnnafinn .hall b pCene 01
the compensation that oold be pay-
able . . . total and permanent
him. -,i 4- ., rierree Of the r
duction In earning capacity result
from ke disability. ..."
?r c;se l mPenM"!nclty
" reduction in earning e'
at lean than 10 per0"
7: J V.Yst 1
(' V.'
v