LONG LINES OF STUDENTS ,
SEEK EARLY REGISTRATION
Nearly Five Hundred Freshmen
Stand in Line Before
CAPT. JEROME F. LANGER
WOUNDED ON BATTLEFIELD
Moxlcan border. He rnllnted In the
present world war forces on March
31, 1917. From Juno to September,
1917, he was a member of the examin
ing board for otlU-crs In the eastern
deportment. For a time he was elfr
trlcal engineer (or the flro department
in New York city.
Thursday, Friday A Saturday
Orpheum Circuit Vaudevllla
2:15 Twice Dally : 15
DERWENT HALL CAINE
In
"THE IRON HAND".
By Hall Calne
HAHN, WELLER &
O'DONNELL
EDNA MAY FOSTER A CO.
VALYDA
LOWELL B. DREW &
WALLACE
TAYLOR TRIO
ROY HARRAH &
JACUELINA
Price Matinee 25c 50c
Night 25c 50c 75c, $1.00
l
THURS, FRI., SAT.
Life Story of
GENERAL PERSHING
Hastings restaurant men who have
refused to serve colored people and
especially passing colored troops have
been notified by Mayor Madgett
through the police department that all
guests must be served alike during
these war times.
The voters of Grand Island defeated
a school bond proposal of $112,000.
The total vote was light owing to un
pleasant weather, there being cast one
hundred and thirty for and an even
four hundred votes against the pro
posal. .
' A plan for consolidating all of th6
volunteer war enterprizes In Dodge
county will be put into effect soon.
Committees have worked out the
foundation for a society to be known
as the War Service league.
Niels P. Hansen of Lincoln is to be
secretary of the republican state com
mittee. His appointment has been
officially announced by Chairman E.
D. Beach.
The body of Lieut. Charles J. Hyde,
killed at Love flying field, Texas,
when his airplane went into a tail
spin, was brought to Norfolk for bur
laL Separate suits by twenty-two Dodge
county banks was brought fh district
court in the matter of the assessment
ruling of the state board of equaliza
tion providing that all real estate
mortgages and Liberty bonds held by
banks be listed as taxable property
There are over a half million depos
itors In the state commercial savings
banks of Nebraska, and they have to
their credit the gross sum of 1246,
00,000, or an average exceeding $475
for each depositor. The deposits have
increased during the last thirty-four
years nearly $22,000,000. Nine hun
dred and thirty-four backs are Includ
ed la the foregoing. This rives each
bank average deposit of more than a
quarter of a million dollars.
THE SLACKER
You say he can't stand the army.
The life is too rough for him,
Do you think him any better
Than some other mother's Tom or
Jim?
You raised him up like a girl.
He doesn't smoke or drink is your
brag.
If all other boys were like him
What would become of the Flag?
You say let the rough class do the
fighting,
They are used to the beans and stew,
I am glad I am classed with the rough
necks Who will fight for the red, white and
blue.
You say his girl could not stand iU
To send him off with the rest.
Don't you think she'd be glad he en
listed When she fee's a Germans' hot breath
on her breast?
Think of the women in Belgium,
Of the cruelties they had to bear.
Do you want the same thing to happen
To your Innocent daughter so fair?
You can thank God that the stars In
Old Glory
Are not blurred. with that kind of;
stain, '
Because there are ten million rough-j
necks
That have red blood in their veins.
They go and drill in bad weather.
And come In with a grin on their face.
While your darling sits In the parlor
And lets another man fight In his
place.
Maybe we do fight an gamble a bit.
But we fight as our forefathers did.
So go warm the milk for his bottle
Thank God we doa't need your D
kid.
By a Soldier in the Trenches.
Nebraska Man Held Long Record
of Military Service at Home
Memorial Hall
Most Men Registrants Apply For
. Student Army Training
Corps s
Earlv Wcndesday morning the first
day of the registration at the univer
sity, long lines of students and pros
pective students began to form out
side of Memorial hall and the Admin
tration building.
The new students with the excep
tion of the co-eds were enrolling al
most entirely in the S. A. T. C. A
great many of them either neglected to
6end the registrar their entrance cre
dentials, or did not make up their
minds to enroll in time to do so. Con
sequently an extra amount of work
has fallen upon Miss Florence Me
Gahey, registrar, and her corps of as
sistants in approving the high school
entrance grades.
Room 102 in the Memorial hall was
filled before nine o'clock this morn
ing with youths desiring entrance into
the S. A. T. C. but not Just sure how
to proceed. They were taken care of
as rapidly as possible, but even those
having time cards for registering are
far behind the time set for their Ma
triculation. Line of 500 in Wait
At two o'clock the line outside
Memorial hall contained between four
and five hundred students waiting for
entrance. It reached nearly to the
physical laboratory but every one was
waiting patiently for their turn. Up
stairs in Memorial hall everything was
moving with maximum efficiency, de
spite the unusual conditions precent
ed by the matriculation of so many
new students. The advisors quick
ly directed the students and a steady
stream was kept moving from one
desk to another as the freshman were
initiated into the mysteries of matric
ulation. Those enrolled in the S. A. T. C.
received a welcome surprise when
it was announced that there would
be no fees charged those of this
corps.
The registration is proceeding rap
idly and smoothly, all that could be
expected under the conditions con
fronting authorities.
Captain Jerome F. Langer of Brook
lyn, reported severely wounded In Fri
day's casualty list, was a former resi
dent ef West Point, Neb., and gradu
ated from the University of Nebraska
In 1901 with a degree In the electrlcaN
engineering department. His family
lives at West Folnt at the present
time.
Langer was captain of Company 1,
106th U. S. Infantry, 53rd Infantry
brigade, Twenty-seventh division and
was stationed at Camp Wadsworth,
S. C, until shortly after February 6.
of this year.
While In the university, Langer was
cadet captain of Company C and in
1901 won the Pershing rifles gold
medal. He has a long record of mili
tary service beginning with enlistment
with the Nebraska volunteers May 9,
1898, April 30. 1900, he enlisted in the
Second Nebraska national guard
From October 21. 1901. to October 1,
1917, he was with the Twenty-third
New York infantry.
From June 19. 1916, to January 17
1917, he was on active service on the
tffikv
The First National Hank of
Lincoln hids welcome to all stu
dents of tin Fniversity of Ne
hraska ami wishes you a success
ful eollepe year.
The extensive facilities of this bank arc nt your service.
OFFICERS
S. II. Burnham, Pres.
P. It. Easterday, Cashier
II. S. Freeman, Yiee-Pres.
' ' 10 & O Streets
V. 11. Hyons. Asst. Cash.
A. J. Sawyer. Yiee-Pres.
Leo Sehm'ittel. Asst. Cash.
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MAYER BROS. CO
ELI SHIKE, President
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