THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
C. ROY MILLER, For Foot Comfort
Adjustment of Fallen Arches, removal of Corns and Ingrowing Nails
410 GanUr and the relief of Bunions Phon
Building COMFORT SHOES B-3781
OLIVER THEATRE
"PAL8 FIRST"
Mat. 10-25o Eve. 10-25-35o
Next Week
"POTASH" AND PERLMUTTER"
One Night, Wednesday, May 15
8EAT3 NOW Prices, Orch. $2.00,
$1.50, $1.00; Bal. $1.00, 75c; Gal. 50c
Direct from Four Months Run
In New York City
LOU TELLEGEN
In HI Dramatic Success
''BLIND YOUTH"
By Wlllard Mack and Lou Tellogen
fry
Roberts
Sanitary
DAIRY
LUNCH
Open
Until
Midnight
1238 "O" St.
Opposite Miller & Paine
SOCIETY
May 18
Delta Gamma House Party.
Delta Delta Delta Garden Party
house. May 2J
XI Pel Phi banquet Lincoln-
May 18
Delta Chi will entertain about twenty-five
couples at a dance given at
tlie chapter house. The chaperones
will be Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Clark and
Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Hall.
About fifteen couples will attend the
party given by Alpha Phi at the chap
ter house. Mrs. Waugh will chaper
one. Farm House will give a dance at
Antelope Park. Thirty couples are ex
pected. Professor and Mrs. H. J.
Young and Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Polk
will chape rone. Sergeant Leslie A.
Wilson, Sergeant Ralph Taylor, of
Camp Funston, and Robert Rheiher.
Red Cloud will be out-of-town guests.
PERSONALS
Harry Reed left this morning for
the fourth training camp at Camp
Dol6.
Charles Lively. '17, withdrew from
the University on Wednesday and left
to do Chautauqua work, which will
take him through the souwern eun
Cliff Scott's Music B14S2.
UNIVERSITY NOTICES
DelianUterary Society
The Delian Literary society will hold
its last meeting of this semester In
Faculty hall. Temple, Saturday night.
May 18. Everyone is Invited to come.
Senior Invitation
Senior In vita tion i have arrived. Get
- them at College Book Store.
Summer Geography School
Jeanette C. Nelson and Esther S. An-
derson are to conduct the summer
school work in geography.
Sigma XI Inlatlon
The Iniation of new members of
Sigma XI will be held in Art hall, Li
brary building, on Friday evening, May
17, at 8:15 o'clock. The wives and
escorts of the members are invited to
be present at the meeting. Light re
freshments will be served during a so
cial hour.
Films Patriotic Parade
R. A. Lindsay of the conservation
and welfare commission, took films of
the patriotic features of the G. A. R.
meeting at Seward. These films are
to be used for featuring future patri
otic welfare.
Canteen Workers
Miss Agnes Bartlett wishes to have
all out-of-town girls who have been
doing canteen work turn in their arm
bands before leaving Lincoln.
Senior Caps and Gowns
All Seniors must be measured at
once fo reaps and gowns at the Co-Op
Bookstore. The gowns are $1.25 and
the caps twenty-five cents.
Red Triangle Pledges
All pledges to the Red Triangle were
due May 1st. All who have not yet
paid their subscriptions should be sure
and do so at the students activities of
fice before leaving school.
Temple High to Hear of
"Training for Democracy"
Professor Fred J. Kelley of the Kan
sas University will talk on "Training
for Democracy at the Temple High
School graduation, Thursday, May 23.
Thirty-three will receive their diplo
mas at this time.
Interesting Discussions
at Pre-Medic Banquet
Fifty members of the Pre-Medic so
ciety were present at their fourth an
nual banquet, held May 15, at the
Lincoln hotel.
Some very interesting toasts were
given. The toastmaster was James A.
Fowler. Dr. Lattemer and Dr. Barker
spoke.
Dean R. A. Lyman made the intro
ductory speech. Dr. Irving Cutter
spoke about the need of doctors in
the war. Dr. Chas. W. Poynter dis
cussed the "Survival of the Fittest."
C. Weeth, R. Whitham and G. Weigand
also gave interesting toasts.
Prof. E- H. Barbour
Active in Minerology
Professor E. H. Barbour returned
last Saturday after an absence of
about six weeks. He was called first
to Washington to attend the council on
war minerals, and after spending a
week there, collected in Florida and
the Gulf states. A second meeting
has Just been called and he will prob
ably go east again the last week in
May. Mr. Barbour expects to drive
into the southern states on a collect
ing trip this coming winter to secure
material In enormous deposits which
have Just been visited.
University Men Will
Inspect Potash Lakes
Dr. G. E. Condra and Professor N. A.
Bengtson. assisted by Stamfer Schmal-
rried, will inspect potash lakes In
the western part of the state this
summer.
At the present time Dr. Condra is
in that section of the state. He expects
to attend the state association of Com
mercial clubs at Alliance May 21.
Professor Hrbkova is at .
Important Defense Meeting
Professor Sarka Hrbkova, head of
the Slavonic language department, and
chairman of the women's committee
of th state council of defense, is at
tending the convention of state chair
men at Washington. D. C. She will
probably return Wednesday.
Latin Club Subscribes
for Bonds for $200
Two hundred-dollar T,v-rty Bonds
have been purchased by the members
of the University Latin club from the
funds in the club treasury. The club
has had the amount accumulating for
some time and at the last meeting of
the Tear voted to turn nearly all of the
amount remaining to the Liberty bond
fund.
Ag Club Elects Officers
For the Next Semester
The Ag club elected the following
officers Thursday night: President,
Martin Loretson; secretary, Howard
Jenson; treasurer, Melnholf Kappins;
sergeant-at-arms, Roy S. Wythers; editor-in-chief
of "Agriculture," Lesllo
Thompson; business manager, Hubert
McCoy.
Nebraska Soldier Dies
After Two Operations
Bert D. Shlvely, ex-20, died Satur
day at Camp Cody. Shivcly was op
erated upon for appendicitis following
which ho was submitted to another
operation for perltinltis as a last hope
Shively was one of the first Univer
slty men in the service to have glvn
his life. He has boon in the service
for more than a year. He was a pledge
of the Sigma Nu fraternity while in
school here.
SURVEY TO WORK IN
WEST THIS SUMMER
The conservation and soil survey
department of Nebraska is sending
men to survey several counties in the
western part of the state during the
summer months.
F. A. Hayes of the United States soil
survey and L. A. Wolfanger, tempor
arily appointed by the bureau of soils,
will work in Sheridan county and will
be assisted by Lester Britton and Har
old Bedell.
BIG SUMMER SESSION
WILL COMMENCE MAY 27
nursing, surgical dressings and ele
mentary diatetics are offered to help
people "do their bit."
The Teachers' College High school
will offer fourteen hours credit in Eng
lish, history, language, mathematics
and science, stenography and type
writing.
For additional information address
the register, University, Lincoln, Ne
braska.
W. A. A. OFFICIALS
ELECTED YESTERDAY
(Continued from page one)
sweaters were: Eleanor Frampton,
Helen Hewett. Mildred Chapin, Ger
trude DeSautelle. Irene Springer, Be
atrice Koch, Valentine Minford, Jos-
eDhine Strode, Madeline Girard. Janet
Thornton, Elizabeth Doyle, Ermine
Carmean, Bertha Bates, Pansy Read,
Ruth McKenney.
Most of the activities of the associa
tion this year have been In the inter
est of war work, and substantial sums
have been contributed to almost every
cause. The total amount subscribed
during the year is $291.50, all of which
has been turned into help some branch
of the service.
APPEALS TO MEN TO
REMAIN IN COLLEGE
(Continued from page one.)
men to carry on projects of every kind
known to the field of engineering and
science. Certain dangers present
themselves to us in connection there
with, upon which I wish to comment
briefly with a view to aiding students
and prospective students in the de
cisions they must make as Individuals,
whereby they can patriotically put
themselves into positions to serve
most effectively the cause of our
country and of humanity.
"It is well recognized that the
needs for men, of which I speak, are
very broad and very real. It is not
necessary to dwell upon this point.
I shall therefore pass directly to the
major considerations, and shall pur
posely limit myself to the technical
field, although much might be said for
other activities as well.
"With the first calls to service our
technical schools opened their doors
to give up large numbers of partially
trained students who were physically,
mentally and morally fit to undertake
the service demanded of them. They
are now perfecting their training and
entering upon their tasks.
"But the needs continue and the de
mands enlarge and multiply. From
where Is the continuous supply to
come?
"The war and navy departments
have attempted to answer this In
quiry by ordering that there be estab
lished enlisted reserve corps in var
ious branches, such as engineers, sig
nal corps, navy, naval flying corps,
open to enlistment by technical stu
dents of certain qualifications, with
the distinct purpose of placing these
men upon the inactive list and caus
ing them to continue their college
courses. The government has thus
approved this procedure, and now rec
ommends it to, and even urges it up
on, students on the ground tLat by ac
cepting It they are in the service of
their country and are acquitting them
selves as they should.
DURABLE FABRICS AND
COLORS IN PHOENIX
SILK HOSE
Now hosiery shouldn't need
mending; it's an annoying incident
when it does.
You'll find Phoenix silk hose are
made to give the best of wear with
the least attention; and that the
beautiful colors last as long as the
fabric. Emerald green, navy blue,
battleship grey are a few of the
richest shades.
65c and up
"Good Clothes Nothing Else"
"It therefore devolves upon each
young man of school age, who feels
the responsibility of his manhood and
the surge of an active passion for real
service to answer the questions:
" 'Am I canable of developing along
technical lines to the standards set for
the expert?'
" 'Is the possibility of greatest ser
vice open to me through immediate
entrance into some branch of army or
navy or would time spent in school be
Justified by increasing my effective
ness, as is contemplated by the govern
ment in promulgating these orders?'
" 'In which way shall I do my part?'
"Every student of the University
should interest himself as never be
fore in urging men to pursue college
courses, even at great sacrifice.
"Your opportunities are large. Do
you realize them?
"Your responsibilities are grave. Are
you equal to them?
"O. J. FERGUSON."
SCHOOL MEN OF STATE
CONVENE THIS MONTH
(Continued from Page One)
"The Connorsville Course of Study,"
and "The Iowa Elimination Reports."
The program will open with com
mencement exercises at St. Paul's
church, Ma? 27th. Then the follow
ing meetings will be held:
Tuesday, May 28
9:30 a. m. Memorial Hall, convo
A yoang man'a
dark Tmmp-to
thm-minut ttyt
Ready to Wear-
Hot weather footwear snappy
in style perfect in fit just the
thing for you live fellows who
know good snoes and appreciate them.
The Florsheim Shoe is the logical asso
ciate of fine clothes, the finishing touch
In-'' J
Sold in Lincoln
cation address, Dr. Wilson.
10- 11 a. m. Temple. "The organiza
tion of classes to help the child do the
thing he is able to do; the place of the
scientifically trained supervisor," Dr.
Hoke.
11- 12 a. m "Principles underlying
the making of the curriculum," Dr.
Wilson.
1:30-2:15 p. m. "The auxiliary agen
cies for special groups of children, the
Junior high school, flexible promotion,"
Superintendent Hoke.
2:15-3:00 p. m. "The proper basis
for promotion," Dr. Wilson.
3-4 p. m. Round table conducted by
Superintendent Hoke.
Wednesday, May 29
9:30 a. m. Memorial hall, convoca
tion address, Superintendent Hoke.
10-11 a. m. University Temple, "The
use of scientific measurements in
school administration and supervi
sion," Superintendent Hoke.
11-12 a. m. "Measurements as a
tool," Dr. Wilson.
1:30-2:15 p. m. "Explanations and
tabulated information on the German
test," Superintendent Hoke.
2:15-3:00 p. m. "The war and edu
cation readjustment," Dr. Wilson.
3-4 p. m. "Closing round table and
discussion by Doctors Hoke and Wil
son. School men from all over the state
are expected to attend the conference
and splendid results are sure to de
velop for educational work for next
year.
We have Florsheims in
many shapes and leathers
they're "Skeleton Lined" for
coolness and ready to wear
without breaking in.
fay Fred Schmidt