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' T H E D A I L Y . N"E B B A-8 K AJBi " . ' ' " - -
: " " i f ' . " . .
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Chas. H. Epperson.... EdItor-in-Chiof
George E. urimes.... managing jwiuur
Eva I. Miller ...Associate Editor
John Ctijnar . . ...... .Associate Editor
M. L. Poteet. . . . . ..Business Manager
Roy Harney.. Asst. Business Manager
REPORTORIAL STAFF
Ivan G. Beetle Marguerite Kauffman
Jean Burroughs Edgar D. Klddoo
Vlvierihe Holland John Wenstrand
Offices: NewB, Basement, University
Hall.
Business, Basement, Admin
istration Building.
Telephones; News, L-8668.
Buoiness, B-2597.
Published daily, except Saturday and
Sunday, during the college year.
Subscription, per semester 31.00
Entered at the postofflce at Lincoln,
Nebraska, as. second-class mail matter,
under- the act of Congress of March
8, 1879.
THE IMPORTANCE
OF REGISTERING
This week is the last week- of reg
istration of voters in the city of Lin
coln. You can register at the city
hall during office hours and between
the hours of 7 and 9 o'clck in the eve
ning. Registration and the subsequent
voting is a serious duty. The person
who neglects the opportunity of vot
ing at any popular election is refus
ing a privilege for which our fore
fathers fought during the Revolution.
Furthermore, the man who neglects to
Vote cannot consistently attack any
laws during the next administration.
He cannot be heard to object to any
taxes levied. He has waived his right
to good government when he refused
to do his best to put the best men in
office. , i
The election of 1916 will long be re
membered as an important one botlr
in the state and the nation. In both
instances the people must indirectly
pass upon the most serious issues that
have faced them for some time. The
state has the right to call upon its.
educated men and women to assist
'in the solving of. these important
problems. It has the right to insist
that the students, whom it is educat
ing for the tasks of citizenship," come
to its aid at this time. Yet it is met
constantly with the reply that poli
tics is too dirty for a decent man,
that the honest man don't care who
gets the plums.
If you wish to have a hand in your
own affairs, if you desire to pay the
state the only compensation it asks
in return for your education citizen
ship register and vote at the coming
elections.
H..S. WIGGINS ADDRESSES
LIFE INSURANCE CLASS
H. S. Wiggins, of the Wiggins, Bab
cock Accounting company, of Lincoln,
addressed the life insurance class
Wednesday morning on "The Making
of Life Insurance Premiums."
Mr. Wiggins until recently and for
the past fifteen years had been the
actuary in the state insurance depart
ment. His company is employed in
the making of new policies and estab
lishing accounting systems for insur
ance companies in the state. The
speaker took an actual case on which
his company is now engaged, and with
charts and tables showed how, v.;th
a given data, net premiums, reserves
and guaranteed values are determin
ed. The class will have three or four
of these lectures from practical in
surance men during the semester.
PROF. FRYE ILL"
Prof. P. H. Frye has been ill with
a severe attack of rheumatism for the
past two weeks. Jt is not definitely
known when he can return.
BRIEF BITS OF NEWS
The Home Economics club has post
poned its mooting till Wednesday,
April 12.
The members of the sophomore
basketball team, winners of the class
tournament this year, will receive
sweaters as trophies.
There will be a meeting of the
Christian Science society of the uni
versity this evening at 7:30 o'clock in
Faculty hall. All students are invited.
Ag. students mass meeting at new
horse barn, Thursday evening, April
6, at 7:30 o'clock sharp. This meet
ing is important. It will start on
time.
J. H. Frandsen, head ot the dairy
department, addressed the Merrick
County Farmers' club at Central City
Wednesday afternoon. On Monday,
Professor Frandsen addressed the
women's club at York on "The Rela
tion of Milk to Public Health."
Roland Hugins, of Cornell univer
sity, will speak to the World Polity
club Monday evening, April 10, at
8:15 o'clock in the law building. He
is a very interesting speaker, and
took prominent part in the meeting of
the Federation of International Pol
ity clubs at Cornell last June.
The regular meeting of the Chem
istry club will be held in the chemis
try lecture room April 12 at 7:45
o'clock. M. H. Schlesinger, '16, will
talk on "The Fixation of Atmosphere
Nitrpgen," and Alexander J. Wuertz 1
will discuss "The Cracking of Petrol- J
eum Oils." The meeting will be open
to everybody.
R. O. Smith, formerly of Blair and
a graduate of the college of agricul
ture, class of 1915, has taken a posi
tion as a county agricultural agent
in Wilson county, Kansas, with head
quarters at Fredonia. Mr. Smith has
been teaching agriculture in the Ge
neva high school for the past school
year.
VARSITY MEN OFF
FOR MINNEAPOLIS
(Continued from page 1)
Max Baehr is the university repre
sentative in fencing. He got his
training in school at Berne, Switzer
land, and is an expert with the foils.
He is entered in but one. event, the
foils, and will not attempt to com
pete with the broad swords or duelling
swords.
The wrestlers have the champion
ship of the west, won last year, to
defend. Henry Pascale is the 125
pound representative, Adrian Brian,
lightweight; L. O. Vose, 145 pounds;
Dick Rutherford, 158 pounds; Captain
Hugo Otoupalik, 175 pounds, and
James Kositzky, heavyweight.
The gymnastic team is headed by
Captain C- J- Drewing. Others mem
bers are U. S. Harkson, W. C. Nod
dings, R. J. Saunders and Cloy Hob
son. HOME ECONOMICS FEATURE
OF THE FARMERS' FAIR
The Home Economics laboratories
Will be open all day Friday with
demonstration lessons. Prof. Alice
Loomis will give a talk in the after
noon upon a subject of world wide
interest, "The Care of Infants." Guides
will be present to conduct visitors
over the building.
E. M. Cramb. A.B., B.O., Unl. of Ne
braska, '99, Osteopathic Physician,
Burlington Bile, 13th and 0 Sts.,
Phone B-2734. -6 to 6-6
Norj
COMPOS
MENTIS
A LAMENT
When Winter's snows first went away,
And Spring brought out the bees,
My heavies I did casf aside,
And donned my beeveedees.
And now the winter winds return
And blow and blast and freeze;
And' though I'm cold where'er I go,
I'll keep my beeveedees.
For woe to him who gets tco fresh,
And deems that Spring for good is
here;
His frionds all stand aside and laugh
And hoot and shout and jeer.
But I will be quite brave and bold,
And sit around and freeze,
Though my limbs do quake, I'll ne'er
forsake
(gosh-darn)
My (dear old) beeveedees.
(blithsome)
But when a year from now, my friends
On Spring's advances do rely,
I'll sadly smile, and shake my head,
Wearing my heavies till late July.
George: Take your choice
Editor Poem Above: We chose our
own, and are content to let others
do the same. We don't know, and
we don't care whether yours are
"gosh-darn," "dear old" or "blltb7
some," so long as oursaro warm.
' Managing Editor.
Paper Suffering from War Prices
Heard in freshman rhetoric class:
"Professor, can we write on hogs
or alfalfa?"
HASSGE8ANG
Hail to that mythical mystical phrase:
Cmfwyp etaoin shrdlu.
Printers and devils unite in its praise:
Cmfwyp etaoin shrdlu.
Sentence, ot portent sublime and pro
found! Whoamong mortals can hope to ex
pound
All that is hid in that terror-iuii
sound
Cmfwyp etaoin shrdlu!
Hear on the still air that clarion boast:
Cmfwyp etaoin shrdlu !-
Symbol of type-stick from Maine to the
Coast:
Cmfwyp etaoin shrdlu.
What are 'hose words o'er each print
ing-shop door?
How shall that slogan be writ ever
more?
Cmfwyp etaoin shrdlu!
Terror of proof-readers, bane of "the
boss,"
Cmfwyp etaoin shrdlu!
Cursed ant! hated by all of the force
Cmfwyp etaoin shrdlu!
Whether we And you in story or head,
Galley of page-proof or forms "gone
to,bed,"
Always you break on our vision with
dread,
Cmfwyp etaoin shrdlu!
S. P. Q. R.
After dinner dances at Mccormick's
Cafe. Open till 1 p.' m. 129 South
Twelfth street.
Printing that's better, at Boyd', 1M
North 12tt.- ,
Bcott's Orchestra. Call, -148.
Lost A Delta TJ pin. Reward,
Leave at students activities office. Roy.
J. Harney.
For Rent Furnished front room in
a modern home. Call at 630 No. 16th
St. 224-122-124
TJQURS are leaden or
golden, accordin' to
what you put in 'em. A little
VELVET will put a lot b
gold in yo
1 0D9
Do You Hear the Call?
Just now the demand for qualified office help and experienced com
mercial teachers exceeds the supply. "What are you doing to fit your
self for your opportunity when it comes"? Commercial instructors
draw-big pay. We are the only school In the West specializing in this
field. Ask us about it. Catalog free.
Nebraska School of Business
Corner O and 14th Sts.
THE
Evans
833 North 12th St.
TeliphonM B2811 and M3M
CO-OP BOOK STORE
Student
Supplies
A. H.
318 No. 11th.
SEE OUR LINE OF-
SPORTING GOODS
Books taken in exchange, or cash.
College Book Store
Facing
Hie University School ot Music
RELIABLE INSTRUCTION IN ALL
BRANCHES OF
Music Dramitic Art Aisthette DmcIme
ASK FOR INFORMATION
WILLARD KIMBALL, Director
Opposite Campus
SFE!1
Hi
Hours.
EVERYWHERE!
1AHY ?
Lincoln, Nebraska
Gleaners, Pressors, Dyers
For the "Work and Service that
Pleases." Call B2J11. The Bst
Equipped Dry Cleaning Plant la Us
West One day service If Heeded.
Reasonable prices, good work, prosit
service. Repairs to men's garments
carefully made.
Peden
Phone L 4110
Campus
11th R Sts.
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