TMIE DAILY NEBRASKA N AN APPRECIATION OF THE SERVICES OF DR. HALL AS REGENT OF UNIVERSITY (Continued from l'age One). smallnoaa and littleness in flnnnolal nint tors In connection with the work of tho institution. He could show lihornlity without nroi'liKacy, economy without iiennrlouHiioKS. lVi-lmps tho greatest service that Dr. Hall rendered was his work is tho rooHKaniziiiff of tho finances of tho Institution after the Rpoclal ses sion of the Legislature hud cut the npproiiriaion for maintenance and special activities nearly $:SOO,000. The immediate officials in charge wore' told to exorcise the most ytiinunu! economy so as to lie aide to sho.v the present. Legislature that mu only liad this retrenchment hoen elicit. 'd hilt that a sale hahuiee had lie. n Jr..-! ii, l,, iiied as reserve. 1 i-. Mali's alt:t;n:ev was that ;he stale ; nd l!" tap;:. rs d. uaoa.led 1'i.s rotiva.h i.'.-nt.. that the i fi'icials lauat wrj i ..I i; !'.;:;ier how much ia'iana! !. ;. ! grief it mij;ht cause. At ti e time lie wished it to he ei'i'o t. d a made of he new buildings 01 the Uni versity except l'.v those who were dis appointed in tho lack ot architectural elaboration. From the standpoint of Rood tasto, efficiency, permanence, and low cost there has been almost no criticism by the lriends of tho in stitution or those usually highly crit ical of anything connected with it. The next crisis in the history of tin institution was incident to the war. It was inevitable that there should be a conflict between t'io advo. at. s of thi- utmost freedom of spe.iai and those who (to paraphrase the words of (ioa.'.al Sherman I would sj.i ::'. nn woid or th'ak no t'lonijM ;'vt . "ida embarrass the lo a it.;. a :.; ..." i!e 1 tilled t I Mcs in th , :lv : , The', the : ; .. a. ! , Very t : i;U e:: '! .: ). . : who i rcp.-v .1 a puldi, I:, a fall vi i:! iiat i. l, ef i'.o i '"at r. . Inv.i'l v i . I ' : ,.; i r; : rnf :-!: jc, tV:--.r ia rder that he s;aie l.d.dit l.aow i :u!'v the in-: i tenia! Mluat;o!i. The famous "trial" j is now a matter o! i.isto.y ai.d v. h.,l-j ever r.:ty b. t a , i . : . people in regard to t' . w is.io.a or just ! o: ic d-vi - '; i .. ' ;. f ' work was s i tho:i:;?;hly done that in : the I .eg!.- iaiuro followed. .-a far1 il:r!:s lie entire period at the !-.: o; as the writer knows. 1.0 ;aea'a. ,. a' ou! (. n jvr eeni per year and tin -vi r it .; ;' l' . i d. Tiiinl of the puldio lor the . r linri'U' t'e war I'eriod 1 r. 11. do's ' ; : ' ' " '. ' -.s ' a n ', iea was I .ureas vote, as v.,!; as those of all of his in:: at l"'rli:'l's ' even great- . :. colhM'iia v.ai east for every no as- Or. Hall was always - tr -ah me ) '; " i i aid the iVuVr.il p. v j popular v lb Ms collengres or tl cniaari, saeh as the grant in;' ol'llloard. lie v,-;i- ! .e:iient y the 1 - ;if lea v. s o; ;.l,s. (:,-. ior v::i to.i.'ia nvinfor, l.v.t v hen he s--pok'. hi-- w,.r.i. inont whs keeping open house. And with all this activity no Kegent ever showed a more, delicate appreciation of tho position of tho administrative officers in caring for tho details of the work. Ho exercised his Influence always through regular channels and never encouraged by any word or deed tho slightest Insnbordmntion on tho part of the staff. Ho seemed to fool that ho should give all in author ity tho maximum amount of support with tho minimum amount of Interfer ence. The University today feels the j loss of one of Its great builders mid strong friends. Wo are confident j that his work will endure. Twas Ever Thus. I love Clarice, and sho loves Dan, And Dan loves sweet Marie, Mario loves Frank and Frank loves Ann And Ann's In love with me. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING turn to Nebraska!! offtca UKNT A NKVV FORD High clasi cars for particular people. Lowest rntis and always open. Motor-Out Company. D4718, 1120 P St. AlNORSI,mi,,8noWor8l nee Munson's Itent-n-Fo,.,,, ' " streets, niGR0-ni517. 1125 1st LOST-Pair glasses on Ag, len,tlll,. College Campus. Lr,;).-,2. Ulil LOST Cold pencil in S. S. i; ( era hh rat ly as pesil . . v :; P'V ted t ho Sir, 11 iaa-iaie-l ! ' .1;.. .a an 1 C-e Pi-m, e ' . r - lb ! ary in d.-ins for th'1 l"niersity what . ' ! s. i.i : , 1,11a . a 1 eii :,; .! - .:. ;: ': . ,f a wiiu ' ' .l.;i ' ' a . ; I !..!,. w a?, a . o 1 : : to ',o I-:.:., ivitv I ! ,.i--:-.-- t!-.- d'.i'h .:'! r ' " dm y. ;i ; - v nd. .ore (id i o n't by the ijet that the v ol .-tnd nls wa.s iner. asinu colors, the octaJiJMjh!; f s. !.: mil, la ry t ei hnii ia as. and t' : t ion t .1 his ; o- o a .1 t : ;-. soldier when the v.: : w. s i , . I'Ocord of the V' vi :i!y in or v. . the government and in ireali-a ... 1 the veteran is a. highly Imxor. !' and Dr. Hall is ..tit!-, d to ' ;.. : d share of th" or. d.t. The Tniver-dy : r .. tress through the inflation eaas. ,1 ,: the war. Dr. Hall's influence wa always for safe ;:ndi sara' ia , to meet the hnr.cip i.mdedia There was no ncui cm the I' ;ar 1 o Regents who understood t! 1 a-'),-, of the people of the stale h n. r he. He was not moved iron i:: moorings by tliose who wad1 ed 'o in angarate a brii'ian; I.t.i tnaie ; - . expensive program. . lad; a! ... - c , time he was d 'void o. a'i ;' ',!'.: : l arried. g'-- at weight. lU frcur.i) a ..-! steri- s irda.. nod the dull roal.ae c. ad: of. iiia! pr..- odingsa liis 1 ahnes.; in hours ef a ; ;.iv!:c:t-l.!:i did ioti-. h to . t. : ' . I 1 1 . !.; col- ieagn.'; al. 1 of iho ! n , 1 s.ty o.1- ficials. ' e '' ' ' : f. ai dar a'a1 a e'. caa- fig ure at the spnii-p ofessiona1. gather ints of the institution. In address ing the delegates from South Omaha v ho visited the Unhorsity last fall ho said p'C' o prophetic v. ords. "This is the last time I shall ever 1 hires.; an." tin :..'; ;aa - i.na biy la was ; a'ahlne o:ny 01 ,: 1. liieaead -am .'. d of K aa n:-.. 1 .vcr. aa.ally !-.-:'ic:pat. I ii a:!;y '.,:; is han I ' '' s:ad ;.ts i f riiain.acy. iaisd ' i . s-; ; ; a. As1, id. are. r,nd va- fr. .''' a i ' y seer. " a- w ',) a - . a a; 1 !- I ;; ff thirst - between dances Drink X 'it. - Pr Delicious and Refreshing mm The Coca-Cola Co.. Atlanta, Oa. '. 1 V HI TTE was dressing for the day when they Xl told him that his wife had fied. Being a thoroughbred, he did not bat an eyelash, but carefully adjusted his collar.examining the smart effect, and saying, quite calmly, " Very satisfactory, the VAN HEUSEN. ' VAN HEUSEN the WorUsSmarik COLLAtf PHaUPS-JOXES CORPORATION 1225 BROADWAY. KEW YORK LIU 1 1 i Precious Secrets Kcvcalcd Wondorful T.ook tolls how to attain Lonpovity and IYk polity and to ensure Domestic Happiness and lifelong :i;s' No more ropin.i!-no more hopinjr! Mystery -h jecturo chan.o-od to li-vht and truth Past thooi ios' hnMnW to nauo-ht. (lenuine knowledge relating to the law or"s . so l.)ii' hidden from mankind, has at last been niior.(n, md is now ymirs to utilize for you own benefit. ' 4 e( Science of Life" an Arrows h i rt zJCave of a better oxford, in a Lr.c, f.iilor-Jikc w.iy. Tlie collar is the work of the expert Arrow Colhr makers. The cuffs have buttons c .- -, M I ' 1 The result of lenjr re search ::nd inucli labour dehinjr into nnriont San-krit Writings, the s n c r o (1 tencliiiii.'s of Hindu Kisliis, whose ileotion to phiIos(.:liy iiobiied them with di cine knew ledne, which reveled to them the Science of Life. The most re tnnrliiiMe work of inir ti.no. A book for t hose w ho w ;mt (n I now and should l.row. An inl.illilile t u i d e lor the iiiiirriod nnd thos about to marrv. Size T'-'xa", o0 p;R-es, over f.O ilh:s(v lions. Contains or;.;,,.,) Sanskrit texts v,i, lucid easily undo; ; ...,. able I'r.e-lish inc,s, together v, i ( h i fr li 1 y in! i e.;;,,,, rhnpters on the - ( Hindu Science. ; mistry and 11 ; j i. noiny. or are the French link model 7 CLUETT. PEABODY & CO. Inc. MAKERS ' This !v I'iiopiointtuents in l.ovc licce.rt-... a Thinjr '-r Ihc Tast. i;i i i.-n nM itjiv. a month. 2nd Kditi.d; .' ro','-ies ,T' :-t out. inik yorr odtlers Joda- with remit!:. i '.ivcid (jitpreiiitijH'nt as the demand is very oreat. nun:: VmI Wx-U ri y hound, 72c. Three coimo H : iic copies. ijtf-S!. Twelve etnies. $7.4. po.-t IYee.' The fystic Ch.nnn Company Hindu Secrets Publg: Dept. 12 Lower Circular Road, Calcutta. . . , . : t .-w...l,.i ..r.diL i-ilA-.La.M. i. . . i 1 n . i . 1 1 1 1 . ! 1 1 1 . i a 1 1 i ! . 1 1 a I . i m , : i a 1 1 1 ! I ! 1 1 1 1 il i! t i: . .1 ! : -1 Kaufman Il l ! Ixewotytes ford-brim -i il n:.d f! . -1 Spring and its opportunity for greater outdoor activity brings a natural and effe&ive change in cfothes. In fabrics you will see decided preference for the light colorings and more pronounced patterns. Iii models you will find the plainer styles dis carded for the season's novelties. The sport types created by us in wide plaits, belts and patch pockets, will be a popular departure from the scinbreness of winter clothes. For complete satisfaction you will want fit, cor rect balance, drape and design, high-grade work manship and durable light-weight all-wool fabrics. In Campus Togs you will find all these and have the added assurance of our guarantee, backed by thirty-five years service. Campus Togs distributed by retail merchants everywhere d t j - r ra i Hl j OSTOM CAN FRANCISCO r.J ; i t 11 It 3 V J