THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Drugs
Candies
Sundries
Sodas
Cigars
Our prices are right
BUTLER DRUG CO.
The Students' Store
1321 0 B1183
DANCE
WED., FRI. & SAT.
LINDELL PARTY HOUSE
$1.00 Plus Tax Uood Music
DANCE
We guarantee to teach you to
dance In six lessons.
MRS. T. E. WILLIAMS,
B4258 1220D
Excellent Fbod
Snappy Service
Fair Prices
The
I DAIRY LUNCH
1238 "0"
V-V bMcncm Of i.n.
ALL THIS WEEK
Florence Vidor
"SKIN DEEP"
Classic Star Wins New Hon
ors in Startling Picture
of Thrills and
Laughs.
Rialto Syhpmony Players.
SHOWS START AT 1, 3, 5, 7, 9
COLONIAL
ALL
THIS
Week
William Farnum
in
MOONSHINE
VALLEY
COLONIAL WEEKLY
SHOWS STATS AT 1, 3, 5, 7, 9.
i Pi in i j u if
"LINCOLN'S LITTLE TMEATIBl V.
ALL THIS WEEK
HAROLD
LLOYD
in
Dft. JACK
See the comedy that is rock
ing the world from the
North role to the South.
SHOWS START AT 1, 3, 5, 7, 9.
WHERE EVERYBODY GOES
THl'HS. Fill. SAT.
Liberty News Weekly
A isnalird New W eekly
"HIE HEAD HUNTERS
OF THE SOUTH SEAS'
Last Chapter
O'M ALLEY & MAXFIELD
"13 Minutes in Melody Land"
CAL DEAN & GIRLS
A Miniature Munical Comedy
SIGNOR FRISCOE
The Popular Phonograph Artist'
EDWARD J. LAMBERT
Assisted by Miss Mi nnie Fish
in "Youth and Beauty"
Corradini's Animals
The Fastest Circus Act in
Vaudeville
Babick and the Orchestra
Shows Start at 2:30, 7:00, 9.00.
Mats 25c Nlte 40c Gal 15c
ill. -TSkLy
H'-
IDJLViil It
K. U. GRAPPLERS
HERE TO MEET
HUSKER TEAM
Jayhawkers Invade Nebraska
Territory for First Meet of ,
Season Cornhuskers
Are Favorites.
INMAN WRESTLES IN
Southern Squad Young in Wrest
ling World Troutman,
Renner and Reed to
New Men.
Husker matmen will go into the
fray with Kansas tonight with an ad
vantage in the heavier weights. The
veteran men of the K. U. aggregation
Stauffer and Hume are light, 115
pounds and 135 pounds, respectively.
The meet will be held tonight in the
Armory after the basketball game.
The team is expected in this morning
on the Missouri Pacific. Lnman will
take the place of Isaacson for Nebras
ka in the lightweight division. He
won the decision over Isaacson in a
pair of tryouts held Wednesday after
noon. The mat program is as follows:
115-pound Stautl'er, Kansas;
Probst, Nebraska.
125-pound Archer, Kansas; Kel
logg, Nebraska.
135-pound Hume, Kansas; lnman,
Nebraska.
145-pound Pereault, Kansas; Pick-
well, Nebraska.
15S-pound Riedel, Kansas; Reed,
Nebraska.
175-pound Sprong, Kansas; Trout
man, Nebraska.
Heavyweight Haley, Kansas; Ren
ner, Nebraska.
There is little dope to hand out on
the win-or-lose chances of Nebraska,
since so little is known of the strength
of the two teams. This will be the
first meet of the season for the Jay
hawkers. Last year the Kansans had
only three small matches scheduled,
and lost all of them. Nebraska lost
to the powerful Ames aggregation,
orpheum 19
Feb.
ONE NIGHT ONLY
Seats Now Selling Fast
"Nothing half so good since Irene"
By the same producer more real
song hits than any show in a gen
eration. This is without question one of
the best and most unusual musical
plays with a perfect cast that has
appeared at the Orpheum and I
personally guarantee that you will
be delighted with this attraction.
L. M. CARMAN, Mgr.
PRICES Entire Lower Floor $2.50
Balcony first 3 rows $2.00; next 4
rows, $1.50; balance 75c; plus tax.
leudg
It's the Best Place to Shop After All!
If I needed a suit for Spring
Fd decide on one of the
new Kirschbaum
models and be right..
Wouldn't you?
BELSH
AW
ROSEWILDE
SATURDAY NIGHT DANCE
1.00 PLUS
ROLLER
AT THE NEW
LETSGO SKATING RINK
LOTS OF FUN LETSGO EVERY NITE
Ilni. of Nebraska Students Especially Invited.
qaq vn 5i5T. ST. FORMERLY CUSHMAN HALL
ind won from the comparatively
weuk Northwestern team. The Corn
Jmskers show more punch in the heav
' .pf weights, Reed, Troutman, and Ren
)"", having won matches in the match
with Ames. Kansas has veterans in
the lower weights, and the 158 and
heavy classes are weakened by the in
eligibility of two of her best wrestlers.
Probst, clever Nebraska 115
pounder, will meet Acting Captain
Stauffer in the first match. Stauffer,
veteran Kansan, showed considerable
speed in the tryouts held at Lawrence
last Saturday, and Probst will have
to step around in a lively fashion to
escape the clutches of the Crimson
and Blue grappler.
Kellogg, 125-pound man, has been
unlucky in his matches so far this
season, losing in both the Ames and
Northwestern contests. He will meet
Archer, Jay hawker dark horse.
Hume of Kansas, the other Sun
flower two-season grappler, will meet
lnman in the lightweight division.
This will be the first bout of the sea
son for lnman, who takes the place
of Isaacson in the Husker lineup.
Pereault, Jayhawk welter, will meet
Pickwell. Pickwell flashed good form
in the match with the Iowa Aggies,
but was unable to hold off his oppon
ent, although the match went to extra
periods. Perault's ability is not
known.
In the middleweight class, Reed
meets Riedel of K. U. Reed was the
first man to take a scalp in the Iowa j
contest. Captain Troutman will
grapple with Sprong in the lightheavy
division. Troutman wa3 Western In
tercollegiate champion last -year.
Haley of Kansas meets Renner in the
heavyweight fray. Renner has won
all his scraps this year.
ALUMNI HEAR AVERY
SPEAK OVER RADIO
Continued from Page One.)
an embarrassment, but between the
desire of the institution to grow ver
tically and the desire of some legisla
tures to prune it to grow horizon
tally a reasonably symmetric educa
tion development has taken place.
A comparison of the services ren
dered to the state by the various col
leges and other subdivisions would
be interesting but probably not pro
fitable. All have contributed their
part. In terms of economic develop
ment, probably the most concrete re
sults could be credited to the agri
cultural college. In terms of distinc
tion of alumni and the intellectual de
velopment of the life of the nation,
all of the colleges havo rendered dis
tinguished service. Any comparisons,
however, would be inacurate because
both the fundamental law and our
natural process of development makes
the University one institution. Stu
dents in liberal arts, in agriculture,
in engineering, and in the Teachers'
College receive their instruction in
English and mathematics in the same
classes. There is no room in the in
stitution for the undue emphasis ot
the activities of any part In dispar
agement of those of any other part of
the one organization.
The final support of the institu
tion during all these years is in many
respects gratifying. Compared with
many other states the per capita cost
of education has been low. This is
iGb
AGA
1
TAX
SKATING
IN
largely due to the large rtem1anco
at the large attendance at the insti
tution and to the fact that those in
charge were trained In the pioneer
days of economy, modesty and sim
plicity. The institution has developed
In harmony with its antecedents and
its environment.
The symmetrical growth of the in
stitution as of all other institutions
was disturbed by the conditions of
tho war, the after war inflation, and
the recent necessity o retrenchment.
Thus in '20 and '21 all of the insti
tutions of the country were facing a
crisis owing to the soaring cost of
living in connection with fixed sal
aries on the part of employees. A
period of great academic unrest oc
curred. Everywhere professors were
resigning their positions to go into
commercial activities. The Univer
sity was fortunately able to meet the
situation here, to hold its staff rea
sonably well together, to tide over a
somewhat distressing period of infla
tion, and at the same time be reason
Form the habit of stop
ping into our Tiffin j-oom
for supper, from 5 to
5:30 P. M.
Fifth Floor.
L
COME DANCE TO THEIR TANTALIZING TEMPTING TUNES!
Any Wednesday or Friday night (sometimes Saturday too) at the
LINDELL PARTY HOUSE
Refreshments
ably ready for an even more dis
tressing period of deflation. For tho
last year una a half the University
has been undergoing retrenchment.
The executive officers have endea
vored to eliminate every unuecessary
expense in accordance with the grow
ing feeling of the state in regard to
rigid economy in all of its public ac
tivities. I need not recount the steps.
A special session of the Legislature
reduced the appropriations, actual and
provisional, by a half a million dol
lars. The alumni and friends are more
than meeting the loss of the memorial
building by thefr campaign for the
stadium, which will be the first great
gift to the University from its loyal
constituents. Thebalance ofthe leg
islative cut has been saved through
curtailment and a very reassuring bal
ance is available from the appropria
tions of two years ago. The alumni
doubtless noticed with gratification
that yesterday in his message to the
Legislature, calling attention to the
probable deficits in the various activi
ties, the Governor found no need of
her choice
A NOVELTY SUIT
Unusually attractive suits in the two and
three-piece styles
3975 to 1
The smartest suits
what they're saying for fashion is foster
ing entirely new ideas in style, material
and trimmings. Stop in and let us show
you the beautiful two-piece models, or the
charming three-piece dress-suits with con
trasting silk blouses.
5 i ! i
J4 " 4
a- ft 4i(
K i
mentioning the University or refer
ring to the University in any way.
The Regents' pledge of a year and a
half ago to exercise the utmost econ
omy in expenditures has been care
fully kept.
In conclusion let me say tha no one
should be discouraged at the critical
attitude on the part of the public to
wards all expending agencies. It is
the natural result of the transition
from post war inflation to post war
retrenchment. A similar state of pub
lic mind in Europe followed the wars
of Napoleon, and in our own country
the Civil War. A period of great edu
cational expansion must of necessity
be followed by a period of close edu
cational scrutiny. The University of
Nebraska will continue to progress
with the state and with the support of
the people will maintain its position
as one of the great intellectual centers
of this fundamentally prosperous and
fortunate section of the world.
for spring
00
for many seasons", is
1.00 Plus Tax
00
1 ' jl " I
f t-yj
r I t
12
