THE riATLY NEBB ASK AN
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Chas. H. Epperson.... Editor-in-Chief
George E. Grimes.... Managing Editor
Eva I. Miller Associate Ed tor
John Cejnar Associate Editor
M. I Poteet Business Manager
Offices: News, Basement, University
Hall. .
Business, Basement, Admin
istration Building.
Telephones: News, L-8862.
Buolness, B-2597.
Published dally, except Saturday and
Sunday, during the college year.
Subscription, per semester $100
Entered at the postofflce at Lincoln,
Nebraska, as second-class mail matter,
under the act of Congress of March
8, 1879.
THE SINGLE TAX
The time to strike for the Single
Tax is ripe. Nebraska is beginning
a great period of growth. Why not
make student activities keep pacs
with the school?
But do all the students know what
the Single Tax will mean? Do all
realize its advantages? Do they un
derstand that It will equalize the bur
den of support? Are there any ob
jections to the plan?
The only way to enlighten the stu
dents is by discussion. The Nebras
kan cannot do all the talking. Dis
cuss ft in your societies and class
rooms. Talk It up among your friends.
The burden of carrying the proposi
tion to Its adoption is on you. Let
each public-spirited student write a
letter to the Forum, giving his views
of the Tax. We will print them all.
Work for the Single Tax and a
greater Nebraska.
FORUM
Febr. 10, 1916.
My Dear Editor:
After reading your article on the dis
turbing noises around the university
three times is it too much to ask
you to forget it? Of course, you feel
that you are doing a great work for
the university, but are you? Off the
campus, if you wail Is heard that far,
your complaint will sound more like
the complaint of a spoiled baby, with
the university instead of yourself in
the role of the spoiled baby.
Street cars and traction engines are
a part of the necessary life of today.
If you are taking your case before
the general public, the public will say
these conditions existed when Lincoln
was bidding for the retention of the
university on the present campus.
Why were they not considered as part
of the bargain?
If your campaign is noise elimina
tion, what are you going to do about
the fifty-seven varieties from the Uni
versity School of Music? If you have
Just complaint against the Rumely peo
ple across the way, has not the grocer
on the other corner an equally Just
claim for relief from the noises of
the Law college on the campus iteelJ 1
Granting that it will be impossible to
quiet the Law college, perhaps you
might put on a synchronizer so that
the spasmodic and all too frequent
eruptions of that body be timed to
take place with the passage of the
street cars.
Just one more suggestion, my dear
editor; In your efforts for the univer
sity why not go after Lincoln where
she Is really at fault. For her failure
NEW SHIPMENT
Reading Glasses Magnifl
Compasses Coddingtons
Botany Glasses Pocket Micro
scopes, etc
UnL Jeweler
Eat. 1871
IMS O
iha university trackage on the
practical plan first asked for by the
board of regents for instance. Get ap
a petition to counteract the one of
the short-sighted individuals who were
frightened by an imaginary difficulty
that had no foundation in fact, and
convince our worthy commissioners
that they were making a mountain out
a mole hill and doing the university a
real hurt without sufficient reason?
Yours truly,
'JOHN JONES."
Single Tax
Why we need a Single Tax, at Ne
braska is obvious. We need it to sup
port student activities, to put our
Daily Nebraskan on a plane with other
college dailies, to put our Glee club
on a par with other clubs, to increase
interest in debating and to support
athletics.
But will a Single Tax do this? It
most certainly will, for in the first
place it will put more money in our
paper, increasing it to a size that
other schools have. Then Glee club
concerts will be attended a great deal
better, for it you pay for something
you usually go to get your money's
worth. Athletics will be placed on a
sound financial basis and Nebraska's
champions can have the fitting and
paraphernalia that the second raters
of other schools have.
Then again, when you pay for the
support of activities you will be more
interested and consequently more peo
ple will take part. But we will soon
hear the old complaint of the "injus
tice" of forcing students to buy some
thing they don't want But do we
call a chemistry fee an "injustice?"
Activities are just as Important in
one's preparation for life as chemis
try. Instead of an injustice a Single
Tax will be a benefit to the majority, !
for it will take the burden of support. I
from the loyal few, who pay their
share now, and place it on the whole,
where the burden should be born.
V. J. HAGGART.
UNIVERSITY NOTICES
The preliminaries of the girls' bas
ketball tournament will be held Sat
urday morning in the armory. The
juniors will play the seniors, and the
sophomores will play the freshmen.
A. L. Weatherly of All Souls' church
will speak upon the "Appeal of Bel
ligerent Countries to Individual Amer
icans" at 10:45 Sunday, February 13.
Dr. H. B. Alexander will address the
students' meeting at 12:15 o'clock. All
students invited.
Notice
University Week association will
meet with the managers Wednesday,
February 16, in T. A. Williams' office.
All members of the freshman class
football team must arrange with
Stewart Rockey to have their Corn
husker pictures taken next Tuesday.
Phone B-1562.
All members of the freshman class
basketball team must arrange with
Raceley to have their pictures taken
Monday.
The Cornhusker picture of the Latin
club will be taken at Townsend's
studio tomorrow morning at 11:45
o'clock.
All persons or organizations having
had pictures taken and not returned
proofs, will please return them and
pay for space as soon as possible.
Ralph Thlesen has announced his
candidacy for junior president,
A luncheon will be held in honor
of Dr. H. L. Shantz Saturday noon at
the Lincoln Commercial club, to which
all members of Phi Beta Kappa, Sig
,ma Xi and their friends are invited
j Those who Intend to come should not
ify Trof. J. D. Hoffman as soon
possible.
L. f. Pathe, of the engineering col
lege, has announced his candidacy for
sophomore president.
I take this opportunity to announce
my candidacy for Junior president sub
ject to the vote of the class at the
election on February 14. Harold F.
Holtz.
All Company B men report at east
end of armory today at 11:60 o'clock
for company picture. This Is the las:
chance.
The Cornhusker picture of the Uni
versity Chess club will be taken at
Townsend's studio Monday at 12:15
o'clock.
The Engineers' club of Lincoln will
meet this evening at 8 o'clock in the
Mechanical Engineering building of
the state university. J. H. Waterman
of Galesburg, 111., will speak on "Wood
Preservation."
THIRTEEN SKITS FOR
GREEK LETTER PARTY
Thirteen snappy skits have been se
cured for the Pan-Hellenic stunt pro
gram to be given at the Alpha Sigma
Phi house tonight. Fraternity and
sorority Greeks have arranged an eve
ning of local talent production that
is expected to mark the inauguration
of an annual affair among the secret
organizations.
The program, as given out by A. J.
Covert, chairman of the committee,
follows:
(a) "Lyric Classics," Gertrude Mun
ger and Ruth Morgan.
(b) "Espanola Bailar," Ruth Beech
er. (c) "Violin Eccentricities," Cather
ine Pierce and Howard Granden.
(d) "Vaudeville Classics," Delta Del
ta Delta.
(e) Trio, "A Little and the 'Cello and
Others," Alpha Chi Omega.
(f) "A Study in Black and White,"
Alpha XI Delta.
(g) "Comedy Four, Musically In
clined." (h) "Ciliclous Profusions of Violet
Hue," Alpha Phi.
(I) Reappearance of the ever popu
lar musical star in his latest hit from
"The Alaskan."
(J) "A Knock in the Night."
(k) Direct from Europe, where they
pleased royalty and escaped with their
lives. Alpha Omicron PI.
(1) "Comedy Skit," Carolyn Kimball
and DeWitt Foster.
(m) "A Song that Speaks for It
self," Rachael Carlson and Esther Lit
tle, Chi Omega.
Dancing.
PLAN TRACK MEET
AND MIXER TUESDAY
The annual Charter Day meet and
mixer will be held in the university
armory next Tuesday afternoon, Feb
ruary 15. The usual athletic events
of Charter Day are scheduled for 2
o'clock and will include a relay race
between the class teams. The com
mittee in charge has also arranged
for dancing and refreshments.
The faculty have urged that the
student body take this opportunity
to become acquainted, and to develop
a better university spirit. The absence
of other events at this time should
Insure a successful mixer.
G. E. Spear, B. Sc.. M. D., Univer
sity of Nebraska, '03; physician and
surgeon. 1417 O SL B 2021.
Scott'i Orchestra. Call, B-14S2.
WANTED A young man for room
mat e; have good room. Inquire 425
North 12th St. Phone L-4861.
Room for three or four young men;
board If desired. 1741 N street Phone
L-84S8. id
"xtO bite" is about as poor a
IN recommendation for tobacco
as "no rheumatics" is for a
wooden leg. But tobacco that
won't bite an yet is chuck full of
taste that's a
that's VELVET.
3r : ..-Jnc
New Party Dresses
JUST ARRIVED
An exceptionally choice selection of dainty dresses for
formal or informal occasions just the dresses for the social
season. Every model was personally selected by our buyer
for this section, who is now in New York, and there is ONLY
ONE OF A KIND even pronounced colors will not be dupli
cated. ,
Some models show the new basque bodice and crushed
girdle effects, some show touches of gold or silver tinsel
braids, or lace. Many show ooral trimmings.
The three models sketched above are representative and
tht frnrmonta hv our OWI1 artist.
Tl.ii aito fnwixr rttViar- crlno from wrTllll to rhoOSe. ClOOU
1UC1C UI L vt&.vl
ran r nf E17PS
Materials include Taffetas, Tulle and Net, Tulle over
TafiVtn SrtJ Silt etc in such colors as
Melon, Primrose, Pink, Turquoise, Green, Orchid, Maize, Black
and White.
Prices range 20.00 to 50.00 with especially good values
at 2o.OO, 2U.00 and 6Z.VO.
We have special facilities
MILLER
CHAPIfJ BROS.
127 So. 13th
FLOWERS ALL THE TIME
CO-OP BQ0EC STOKE
Student
Supplic
A. XL
318 No. 11th.
3cn
dilierent story-
Q
2E
.. " -
for showing these dresses.
Second Floor.
& PAINE
Peden
Phone L 4510
s
