THE DAILY- If EBB ASK Att
pliuRr Theater
Friday Nlflht, May 4
"KATINKA"
8at. Mat. and Night, May 5
XHE MASKED,
MONDAY-TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY
S Acta-Weatern Vaudeville 3 Shows
Matinees 2:30; Evenings 7:00 and 9:00
WILLIAMS AND W ATKINS
A Melange of Mualcal Oddities
MILLARD BROTHERS
A Variety of Talent
TOSSING AUSTINS
Comedy Jugglers
THREE KELTONS.
A Musical Outburst
CAN FIELD AND BARNES'
Grouch Killers
"THE SECRET KINGDOM" Greatest
of Serials
Malnees-15c Nights 25c
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I III
M0NDAY-TUESDA Y.WEDNESDAY
EARLE WILLIAMS
In "APARTMENT 29"
A Five Part Vitagraph
VAUDEVILLE
CIRCLE COMEDY FOUR
Fun and Harmony
CHINKO & KAUFMAN
Jugglers
PEARL OF THE'ARMY
TIME 2:00-7:00-9:00
Matinee 10c Nights 15c
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
LOU TELLEGEN
The husband of Geraldine Far
rar, in a dashing, happy-go-lucky
bandit drama
"THE BLACK WOLF"
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY
A return engagement of
MARY PICKFORD
"THE POOR LITTLE RICH
GIRL"
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
MARGUERITE FISHER
In thedelightfulphotoplay
"THE PEARL OF PARADISE"
Regular Admission Prices,
Shows 1:30, 3, 6:30, 8, 9:15.
Class
Distinction
JESS WILLIAMS'
ORCHESTRA
L-9783
L7779
SpringTime is KodakTcse
HAVE YOUR FILM3
DEVELOPED BY
FRK. MACDONALD
Commercial photographer
1309 0 St, Room 4, Lincoln, Neb.
Have Your Eyss
Examined andf X
Classes Fitted by V "
DR. MARTIN, '
Optometrist, Specialist In Eye
sight Care.
1234 O 8treet
Opposite Miller A Paine
PRINTING THAT PLEASES
AT
125 North 12th Street
VALE
Class 1917
Senior Poem By Chas. E. Schoffeld.
From the far-flung plain bathed in
sunset light,
From the city thU lies at our feet,
From the rough board shack of the
homestead-right,
From where culture and opulence
meet,
i
From the denims of toil and the
broadcloth of ease,
From the desk and the farm and
the mill,
From nations and peoples over the
seas,
From valley and desert and hill,
i
From lonely firesides and crowded
marts,
With plenty or poverty blest,
With the hopes and ambitions and
dreams of our hearts.
We hare come on our eager quest.
I
The quest is for wisdom, the wealth
' of the soul,
For freedom, the fruitage of truth,
For training the head and the hand
to control
The passions and powers of youth.
The quest is for pleasure and free
dom from care,
A Joy that will never grow old;
That every day's storm may swiftly
be clear
In a sunset of crimson and gold.
I
The quest is for friendship, the
adamant band
That reaches the ends of the earth,
And knits heart to heart, and joins
hand to hand
Without question of station or
birth.
The quest is for vision, for golden
ideals.
The ramparts of fire of the soul,
The beaconing light that ever re
veals
A higher and nobler goal.
The quest is for service, a vision of
need,
The niche in the wall we may fill
And give to the world in word and
in deed
A balm for Its sorrow and ill.
To thee, O Nebraska, we come in
our quest,
Thy bountiful gifts to receive;
We take them in trust and return
thee our best,
The life thou has taught us to
live.
We give thee our hope, Alma Mater
we love,
The spirit unconquered of youth.
We give thee our faith that the long
years will prove
The worth of thy passion for truth.
i
We give thee our highest endeavor
the time
That we linger within thy iron
gates,
We give thee the strength of our
life at its prime,
And all that In future awaits.
I
We give thee our loyalty thru all the
years.
Whatever thy battles may be;
And true to thy vision the children
thou rear'st.
Thy sons and thy daughters, will
be.
(
We give thee what measure of honor
we win,
Thy crown is our caplet of fame
May never Nebraska, "because of our
sin,
Be bumbled In sorrow and shame.
We come from the Yesterday into
Today
And on to Tomorrow go;
When we shall meet again, who shall
say?
For who can the future know?
Today we are here; Tomorrow,
. where?
"All Hall!" and "Farewell!" In a
breath;
Yet each on our way will a vision
bear
Hid deep in the heart beneath,
A vision of life with Nebraska men.
Where a man Is a man for his
worth.
And not for his wealth, and not for
bis kin,
And not for bis atatlon or birth,
A vision nndimmed by the mists of
the years:
To this will we ever be true;
Our words and our deeds, our Joys
and our tears,
O Nebraska, we pledge them to
you.
REGENTS LET NEW
BUILDING CONTRACT
(Continued from Page 1)
coin for $13,495, and the contract for
plumbing to the Weyant Plumbing &
Heating company of Lincoln for $10,
915. Appointments Made
The following new appointments
were made: Cleo B. Austin, clerical
and storeroom assistant in agricul
tural botany; Harry N. Thomas, coun
ty agent of Dawes county, in place
of George Unruh ; Robert J. Drake,
scholar in American history, in place
of Alice Frum; Herbert J. S. Devries,
assistant cost clerk in department of
construction; Hubbard R. Cross, en
gineer in Dairy building; Nita Fagan,
stenographer in dairy husbandry, in
place of Edith Johnson; Mildred P.
French, bulletin clerk, in place of
Helen Richards; Cora Austin, assist
ant in office of purchasing agent, in
place of C. Currie.
Miss Florence I. McGahey was made
acting registrar. While this posi
tion has been for many years held by
a man, it is not improbable' that
Miss McGahey will be promoted to
the full position at some future meet
ing of the board.
The budget for the summer ses
sion was approved. The board, how
ever, thought it desirable to an
nounce to the professors that in case
any class, owing to war or other con
ditions, is unduly small, this par
ticular class will not be continued.
Any professor who feels it under
sirable to plan to remain in Lincoln
on the uncertainty of employment in
the summer session, will be permitted
to cancel his engagement. , m
The board authorized the state
ment that if general salary increases
could not be made on the part of
its officers and ether employees, and
inasmuch as it is impossible to in
crease salaries it is inexpedient to
increase titles.
Postpone Consideration of Budget
The details of the budget were not
considered, but the chancellor and
the efficiency agent were directed to
go over the budget in the hope that
they could prepare one for adoption
at another meeting of the board in
which ng deficit would appear, This
will be presented to the board at an
adjourned meeting to be held Fri
day, May 4.
The shortage of funds at the Uni
versity will be a surprise to some
people who feel that the legislature
was appropriating money freely. The
legislature has appropriated, to be
spent under the regents, more monpy
than ever before, but the increases
What will you sell this summer
An Eastern Corporation wants eight
men to sell
A WAR SPECIALTY
Inquire Mr. Caldwell, Savoy Hotel
Thursday: 2 to 4 p.m.
6:30 to 7:30 p. m. TWZ
Owing to unusual war conditions
the ordinary things which college
and University men sell may go
pretty slowly this summer. Here is
an excellent opportunity for eight live
wire men.
TWZ
TEACHERS WANTED
Boards are electing teachers every
day for next year. If you are not
yet located register at once. We cover
all the Central and Western states.
Only ZH commission, fl.00 regis
tration fee. Commission payable In
fall of yir. Write today for blanks.
TEACHERS' EMPLOYMENT
BUREAU
228 Cedar Rapids Sav. Bk. Bldg.
Cedar Rapids, Iowa
THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO
LAW SCHOOL
leading to degree
of Doctor of Law (J.D.). which, b
the Quarter system, may be coro
fourth calendar
years. College education required for
regular admission, one-year ui iw
m.mioH inward college degree.
Law library of over '42,000 volumes.
The Summer Quarter offers special
opportunities to students, teachers,
and practitioners.
mi
1st term June 18luly 25
2d term July 26-Aug. 31
diicu urniCAL COLLEGE
Offers courses In the medical branches
leading to the degree oi n.u.
Detailed announcement will be sent
upon application to the
DEAN OF THE LAW SCHOOL, THE
UNIVERSITY Or CMICAUU
will go to the hospital and laboratory
buildings of the Medical college at
Omaha, the work for entomology, an
additional general farm, a special
fruit farm, increases in the work of
the conservation survey, increase in
the North Platte substation, and sev
eral other items which are expended
under the regents but which do not
contribute directly to the work of
instruction and investigation at the
University and University Farm.
The regents experienced greater
difficulty than at any time during the
last twenty years in planning for a
coming blennim to the work of the
University proper on the basis of .the
current year. A decrease in the pro
able attendance owing to war condi
tions will doubtless make the appoint
ment of some new instructors unnec
essary. The board regrets exceeding
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The College men of Nebraska will find Society Brand Clothes to their
particular liking. Individuality is carried out in this season's models.
MAYER BROS. CO.
Eli Shire, President
THE STORE THAT SELLS SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES
ly its inability to reward in a sub
stantial way those who have rendered
faithful service, and it calls the at
tention of the people of the state
to the fact that the item for salaries
arid maintenance of the two main
plants was the only special item
called to the attention of the legisla
ture for which the regents were un
able to get any serious consideration.
'Mrs. A. E. Davisson and Miss
Maude Wilson, faculty members of
the school of agriculture, have been
made state heads of the department
of food production and conservation
of the National League for Women's
Service. Miss Louise Pound, profes
sor of English at the University, was
appointed state head of the Bulletin
bureau of the league. She will be
assisted by Miss Helen Mitchell.
-T"" ' fir
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U!N G i! M K Nil AND iM K Nl IW H'OII STAY !iY O.U N ti
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FOR that morning walk to early classes or a
Sunday stroll after dinner, there is a vigor in
Society Brand Styles that is inspiring. Ask to
see the attract new "Spartan Plaids" at our
authorized store in your city. You will not find
them elsewhere.
Ask for our .large-sized Stle Boole
of Models painted from life.
ALFRED DECKER & COHN, Makers, Chicago P '
For Canada: SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES, LIMITED; Montreal .
.:w VJu..r..::xt',rir;T- .:;:cx;::;::'
Classified Advertising
WANTED An intelligent person
may earn $100 monthly corresponding
for newspapers; $40 to $50 monthly in
spare time; experience unnecessary;
no canvassing; subjects suggested.
Send for particulars. National Press
Bureau, Room 2567, Buffalo, N. Y. tf
EMPLOYMENT $50 per week easily
made selling Roeder's Scientific De
carbonizer. It quickly removes all car
bon from automobile engines. Just
the thing for students to make big
money d"Hng the summer vacation.
Secure exe.usive territory now. United
States Auto Specialty Co., Room 414,
Brownell Bldg., Lincoln, Nebr.
137-8-9-140-1
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