C. ROY MILLER, For Foot Comfort
410 Ganter
Building
Adjustment of Fallen Arches, re-
moval of Corns and Ingrowing Nails Phone
and the relief of Bunions.
COMFORT SHOES B3781
Photoplays
ALICE JOYCE & HARRY MOREY
In
"HER SECRET"
A Five Part VITAGRAPH
Vaudeville
RADIUM MODELS
A Posing Classic
WILSON & WILSON
"The Bandman and His Band"
SECRET KINGDOM
News Weekly
Time 2 : 00 7 : 00 9 : 00
Matinee 10c Nights 15c
Class
Distinction
JESS WILLIAMS'
ORCHESTRA
L-9783
L7779
SpringTime is Kodak Time
HAVE YOUR FILMS
DEVELOPED BY
FRK. MACDONALD
Commercial Photographer
1309 O St., Room 4, Lincoln, Neb.
KODAKS
The most appreciated of
graduation gifts. Have you
your vest pocket Kodak?
PEASE DRUG CO.
1321 O St. The Orange Front.
TUCKER-SHEAN
Eleven Twenty-Three O St
Manufacturers Of Jewelry of all
tinds, University, Fraternity and
Sorority, Rings, Pins and Ath
etic Trophies of all kinds. Orig
nal designs in. colors and esti
nates furnished free.
Expert Watch, Clock, Jewelry
And Optical Repairing
Venus
lO PENCIL
V
No matter what course you're
taking yon need this famous
pencil!
AnECAUSE of the
D superlative qual
ity of material and
workmanship, VENUS
is admittedly the finest
pencil it is possible to
make.
If you like a thick
soft lead that marks so
that you can read the
writing half way across
the room, . chooe the soft de
grees 6B BB 4B.
For short-hand notes or easy
writing 3B 2B B (medium
soft) are popular.
For sketching, gen
eral writing purposes,
etc., HB F H 2H
(medium) will prove
desirable.
For drafting, a me
dium hard pencil gives
the best results and
you'll like 3H 4H 6H
H.
For very thin, narrow lines
for extremely accurate graphical
charts, maps, details, etc., 7H
8H 9H are available.
Look for the distinctive water
mark finish on each of the 17
black degrees and hard and
medium copying.
Tour professors will confirm
these statement as to the
merits of VENUS pencils.
For salt at
THE COLLEGE BOOK 8TORE
This box of
VENUS sam
ples free. State
the course you
are taking
FREE
AMERICAN LEAD PENCIL CO.
215 Fifth Ave. Dept H H,
New York
ALUMNI NEWS
C. E. Ellis, '16, has recently been
elected assistant cashier of the First
National bank at .Marcus, la.
Members of the class of '17, who
have not left their summer addresses
with the alumni secretary, are asked
to do so as soon as possible.
All class committers in charge of
the alumni day "stunts" will meet with
the chairman Verne Hedge, '03, of Lin
coin, at 5 o'clock Thursday afternoon
at, alumni headquarters.
John It. Bender, '05, athletic dirvrtor
at the University of Tennessee, Nash
ville, has written the alumni secretary
that the Tennessee legislature has re
cently appropriated one million dollars
to the university, the biggest appro
priation in the history of the state.
Ralph Moseley, '10, law '12, of Liu
coin, who was editor-in-chief of the
1910 Cornhusker, has presented the
alumni office with a volume of the pub
lication. Moseley is an attorney in
Lincoln and a member of this year's
legislature. The alumni Cornhusker
collection is complete now with the
exception of the 1907, 1908, 1909, and
1915 editions.
J. E. Baker, '01, Methodist district
suerintendent of the southern Idaho
district with headquarters at Good
ing, Idaho, has written tho alumni sec
retary of his work. He writes: "The
picture of the college of agriculture
was a revelation to me. What must
be the changes in the University. I
should like to see the school. It will
soon be eight years since I have visited
Lincoln. I am enjoying my work in
Idaho. 1 have charge of all our
churches in the eastern half of the
f tate. I travel about one-third the dis
tance around the world in the course
of the year."
UNIVERSITY AND
TSPARTIn" WAR
(Continued from Page 1)
by men. Dean Fordyce said. They
must be trained for these positions.
They will become principals and su
perintendents. Women's wages will
be raised as they are given more re
sponsibility, he asserted.
"What we need is not less culture."
he concluded, "but more technical
training. The vocational work should
be emphasized. Each person should
be trained to do something and do it
well."
. J. L. Whitney, a nrember of the class
of 1917 of the University of Illinois,
was a guest of E. II. Graves, '13, Sun-day.
THE COLLEGE WORLD
Drill Has Ceased
At the University of Oklahoma and
it is said that the ex-rookies are hav
ing a bard time finding anything to
do these long afternoons since the
drill is over. For it has ceased at
the university and 823 students are
going to get credit for military science
and they do not have to take a final
exam either. The boys are conduct
ing a pitch tournament out under the
shade of the trees south of the varsity
shop to keep in condition. Ex.
Ten Ambulances to Be Given
The students of the university and
medical college of New York univer
sity have undertaken to collect and
give $15,000 to. buy ten ambulances
at the front. None of the medical stu
dents except graduates will be allowed
to go, as they have requested all medi
cal students to finish their work. Ex.
War Relief
Eleven universities have donated
amounts to the relief of the European
war sufferers, ranging from $5,500 to
Texas' 11.400. Ex.
REGENTS MAY USE
ACTIVITIES LEVY
ATTORNEY GENERAL DECIDES
APPROPRIATION QUESTION
In the Absence of Specific Provision,
Funds From Recent Levy
are Available
Co-eds to Knit
''Consider ye the lilies of the fields;
they to.", not, neither do they spin."
The hoard of regents have the right
in the absence of specific appropria
tion to take funds from the proceeds
from the levy created by the last
legislature to provide for the main
tenance of state activities to pay the
expense of administering the tax levy
law Attorney General Reed has de
cided. According to the opinion of the at
torney general the cost of administra
tion and reasonable overhead expense
may be taken from the proceeds of
the levy.
' The Decision
Attorney General Reed's answer,
directed to Regent P. L. Hall, is:
"The secretary of the board of
regents has written me on behalf of
said board, calling attention to the
provisions of section 3, house roll 206,
possed by the last legislature, which
creates a special fund, by the lexy of
three-fourths of a mill tax upon the
grand assessment roll of the state for
the year 1917 and 1918, for the carry
ing on of the entire group of special
state activities, which are left under
the direction of the board of regents,
as has been the custom heretofore.
Inquiry is made as to whether or not
head expense of these special state
activities may lawfully be charged up
to the specific appropriations for said
act.
"It is my opinion they may. The
expense of administration and reason
able overhead charges are, in the very
nature of things, a part of the expense
cf carrying on any of said specific
state activities, and in the absence of
any other appropriation to ay same,
they may very proerly and lawfully
be paid out of the aforesaid appropria
tions made for the purpose of carry
ing on said activities."
DEAN POUND SPEAKER
AT COMMENCEMENT
(Continued from Page 1)
years later be became dean of the col
lege of law. which place he held until
1907, when he resigned to accept a
professorship at Northwestern which
allowed him more time to devote to
further study.
I3ut the co-eds cf Michigan are going
to quit being "Lilies," and have caused
the faculty to offer a special practi
cal course in the knitting and spin
ning of yarns.
Penn. to Have Hospital Unit
The students of Pennsylvania uni
versity are to have a Huge Masque in
the near future, the proceeds of which
are to go towards the maintenance
of a hospital unit in France. Fifty
thousand dollars has already been
raised by the students for this work.
Ex.
K. U. Engineers Enlist
Over fifty engineers of Kansas uni
versity have enlisted as privates in
Company A. Kansas Engineers. There
are certainly no slackers among the
Kansas university students for prac
tically all the students are taking mili
tary training or have returned home
to enlist. Ex.
Purdue Co-Eds Leave
Two Purdue co eds have withdrawn
from the university to take up food
conservation in their home communi
ties. One of them is to engage in
truck gardening, and the other is to
become supervisor of domestic science
In a vocational school. Ex.
Chemists Visit Factories
Fifteen senior chemists of Minne
sota university, accompanied by two
chemistry professors, are visiting
large chemical manufacturing plants
in Chicago and Milwaukee. They will
spend two weeks in inspecting the
manufacturing work. Ex.
Uncle Si Lowe
'Tws as how he figgers if this "food
supply" business keeps goin' on an'
prices keep goin' up, he'll be lockin'
thA notatoes ud in the safe every nigni,
feeding the cat milkweed and blush
inly presenting the young ladles with
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iiH unpin r i 1 .j.e, !i!, , ,; i - I,'11'. ,p
!j !i jjl j !j! j iiiliFQR YOUNG, MFN AND MEN WHO i PAY YOUNG : , , j
i llfPl''i i'lJiSh: !.'!
I, i:jf Jaf A , wittily
n'li f f I vs s it v vzstrr-
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i j : : it I: : '! 11 PainltJ From Ltje s:li ii::!!:. i p
Ml!
A yT ARTI AL airs and the bugle call are suggested
in the "military effect" in evidence in
Society Brand Clothes this season. The double and
single-breaster coats have a fuller chest, a higher
waist line and a general all around spirit of vigor.
The Society Brand store in
your city has these suits now.
ALFRED DECKER & COHN, Makers, Chicago
For Canada: SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES, LIMITED Montreal
Come in and see the masterly new models and swagger fabrics of SOCIETY yj;;
BRAND CLOTHES. They are triumphs of clothes designing. jj
MAYER BROS. CO.
ELI SHIRE, Pres.
THE STORE THAT SELS SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES
jli; I ;;
fTntrnrr? w1 j i ; ji
: '
bunches of green onions and aspara
gue tied with marsh grass instead of
giving them flowers. Daily Illinl.
Our Daily Pome
It's all right if you can
Eat less and breathe nore,
Talk less and think more,
Ride less and walk more,
Waste less and give more,
Preach leBs and practice more.
-Ex.
Columbia. Trustees of the univer
sity have decided on a program of war
economics in view of the expected
reduced registration next year. Among
other measures, no junior officers are
to be appointed and faculty members
Registration Day June 4
NEW CLASSES
Bookkeeping, shorthand, typewriting. Prepare for service
by enrolling on that day in
LINCOLN'S ACCREDITED COMMERCIAL SCHOOL
Lincoln Business College
14th and P Street.
B-6774
Lincoln, Nebr.