THE nAILY NEBBASKAH
THE DAILY NEBRASKA!!
Chas. H. EpperBon.... Editor-in-Chief
George E. Grimes.... Managing Ed tor
Eva I. Miller Associate Editor
John Cejnar Associate Editor
M. L. Potoet Business Manager
Offices: News, Basement, University
Hail. . . .
Business, Basement, Admin
istration Building.
Telephones: News, L-8862.
Business, B-2697.
Published daily, except Saturday and
Sunday, during the college year.
Subscription, per semester ?i-w
ik...4 tha nnntnfflce at Lincoln,
buiwou r . .
Nebraska, as second-class mail matter,
under the act of Congress of March
3, 1879.
A Closer Examination of Mr. Hare's
Argument
In yesterday's issue we attempted
to show that while Mr. Hare's argu
ment might be true in theory, it would
not apply to this specific incident. To
day let us examine the argument a
little closer.
In the first place, he Intimates that
this subject has been good space filler
lor every weary editor for years past,
and has heretofore brought no re
sults. We believe the facts will bear
out the statement that only once in
1912 has the topic been seriously con
sidered. At that time the discussion
was begun the last week in May, too
late to get any results that school
year. It may have been mentioned
at other times, but with no organized
attempt to secure its adoption.
Again, he denies the right of the
state institution to decide what his
amusements shall be, and assess him
lor them. The instance of a branch
of the government assessing an indi
vidual for his recreations is not new.
The city assesses a tax for public
parks. Yet the activities that will be
supported by the Single Tax are a
more necessary part of the life of the
student than parks are of the life of
the citizen. While it may be true that
no comparison lies between a state
university and a municipal corporation,
the analogy lies between the govern
ment of a city by citizens and that of
a student public by students. The
students may be violating a theory in
so organizing, but when there is no
one to complain as was shown yes
terday the mere violation of the
theory 6hould not prevent the adop
tion of the measure.
The fact that no one is being rob
bed of a constitutional right is fur
ther evidenced by the wide prevalence
ofthe Single Tax elsewhere. It has
been adopted in nearly all the state
universities of the country exact
figures to appear later and has been
highly successful. No one has there
complained of the fact that they are
being forced to "support that which is
recreation and play, and having little
or no educational value."
No, the present campaign is not or
ganized to fill our colunms. The Single
Tax will be adopted this time, if the
bona fide efforts of hundreds of loyal
Nebraskans will be of -any conse
quence with the authorities.
The American Club
It is often said that there are too
many organizations in school. Be this
as It may, there Is one part of our
6chool lives that is under-organized.
That part is the field of politics and
citizenship.
A state maintains a university pri
marily to produce good citizens. It
'can have no other direct Interest In
education. Yet, If the average grad
uate were examined along these lines,
the results would be very disappoint
ing. The average person leaves the
university believing that politics is a
game In which the players are insin
cere and even dishonest. He thinks
that the man who Is Interested In
public affairs Is either seeking some
office for his own personal aggran
dizement, or has not e:oue'i business
of his own to keep him busy. He
haa not regard the public office as a
public trust, but only as a prize for
the most energetic office-seeker. The
resistance to enlightenment on this
subject Is perhaps tho greatest that
is found inany branch of knowledge.
This is the reason we believe that
the field is not sufficiently organised.
We welcome, therefore, the organi
zation of the American club. Its task
is a serious one. It must promote
discussion of some of the perplexing
problems now before congress and the
president, without becoming partisan.
It must train for voting, thus doing a
greater service than is rendered by
the ordinary academic debating so
ciety. In the face of human narrow
ness and distrust, it must keep pure
the patriotic ideal.
No true American can fail to enlist
in this cause.
FORUM
To the Editor of The Daily Nebras
kan: "But let's not 'Jangle anymore."
As I see it, the Single Tax is the
best possible means to divert the at
tention of the entire student body
from a narrowing field of recreations
to a broadening field of recreation, ex
perience and usefulness.
The Single Tax may have a few ob
jections, or at least it may be ob
jected to, as are all movements for
improvements. The student body
wants the best. The university stands
for the best in every phase of its ac
tivities. Let's have it.
W. S. COOK.
Tickets can be had from Viola Weath-
erhill, Mrs. Minnie England, uiarusa
Celano. Vera Flick and Harrlette An
derson. The English club will meet next
Saturday night at the home of Helena
Mitchell, 1606 L street. '
Home Economics club girls please
order their pins at once at Grenze
bach's In the Brownell block, sotuh of
Rudge & Guenzel's. Gold pins with
clasp cost $1.60.
The class in field geography 21 will
meet next Saturday in University hall
S09 at 1 p. m. It is important that
every member should be there.
The Agricultural club banquet will
be held at the Lincoln hotel on March
10. One hundred and fifty plates have
been reserved.
The Agricultural club will meet
tonight at 7:30 o'clock at the Temple.
The election of officers of the Ko
mensky Klub will be held in Union
hall next Saturday night.
UNIVERSITY NOTICES
Found: A eold chain with dia-
mond setting. Call at The Daily Ne- j
. . az
urusKuu umce.
There will be an important meeting-
of the Black Masques, In the
Armory immediately after the girls'
rally at 11:30 o'clock today.
Organizations and individuals who
have had their Cornhusker pictures
taken but have not paid both the
photographic and Cornhusker charges
on them will please do so at once.
No pictures can be sent to the en
graver until all charges on it are
settled.
Notices for this column must be in
by 5 o'clock every evening to be
Drinted In the next day's issue. No
tices will not be printed more than
once.
Those who wish to enter the Prohi
bition Oratorical contest must hand
In their names to Earl Forbes before
Friday night, February 18, 1916. Call
L-9455.
The Christian Science society of the
university will meet at 7:30 o'clock
this evening at Faculty hall.
Der Deutsche Gesselige Vereln
meeting this evening at the home of
Anna Luckey, Fortieth and Holdrege
streets. Take State Farm car to end
of line, and walk one block cast, or
Bethany car to Fortieth and walk two
b'o. ks north.
Wesleyan
The students of Wesleyan have
abolished the old "Cannon Fight" as
a result of the fatal outcome of the
recent bowl fight at the University
of Pennsylvania. This fight has been
held at midnight when the freshman
attempted to bring an old historic
cannon onto the campus, and the
sophomores attempted to spike it. If
the Fresh succeed in bringing the
cannon on, they can fire a salute and
are permitted to carry canes.
The University Commercial club
will meet at 4 o'clock this afternoon
in "U" 102.
The Palladian society will give a
pj vi am on "Patriotism" Friday eve
ting, February 18, in Palladian hall.
A cordial invitation is extended to al".
All members of the sophomore foot
ball team out for picture today at
east end of the Armory at 11 o'clock.
Company M picture for the Corn
husker will be taken today at 5
o'clock in frout of the Administration
building. Be in complete uniform,
with belts and rifles.
The Business Women's club dinner
will be held today at 6 o'clock in
the Red room of the Y. M. C. A.
PHI PSI WINS EASILY
Phi Kappa Psi romped away with
the Sigma Chi basketball team last
night to the tune of 36 to 6. The Phi
Psis showed better condition, team
work and goal tossing ability. For the
Sigma Chis Chace and Craig played
the best game. The basket shooting
of Selzer, Kenner and Thorpe, the
Phi Psi forwards, was the feature of
the game.
The line-up:
S. C P. K. P.
Craig f Selzer
Geissen f. . . Thorpe, Kenner
L. Pace g... Porter, Maloney
A. Pace g Cook
Chace c Seeman
Referee, Ed. Hugg.
Utah
A secret meeting of the faculty
turned out to be a protest to the
registration of President Kingsbury.
The president was given twenty-four
hours by the regents to resign, or to
ask for reappointment. He decided
to resign.
Scott's Orchestra. CalL B-1482.
Printing that's better, at Boyd's, 12a
North 12th.
After dinner dances at McCormick's
Cafe. Open till 1 p. m. 129 South
Twelfth street.
Nicely furnished southeast room for
two girls at 1430 R street. T
Lost Delta Delta Delta sorority
pin, on Friday, February 11; name on
back. Return to Nebraskam office. Re
ward. 161-93-95
Lost A fountain pen with ring in
cap, on Monday, afternoon; either in
the library or on the way to Woman's
building, down R and 12th streets.
Finder please leave at reserve desk.
WANTED A young man for room
mate; have good room. Inquire 425
North 13th it Phone L-486L
P 0)
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t-t- t u :i. i- tUa ir--vr1c rr in st cn-
rr ior a ihk.c m . j -
1 - 1 X :n nmir rnnm anvwhere
v loving a iuai r -.-j , .
you'll find your Bradley sweater the best kind
ot company.
The longer and harder you wear your Bradley, the more
you appreciate ks fine matin?, sturdy shape and style,
and warm, companionable comfort. It's the sweater
you'll cherish through college and thereafter as your
fondert poseision. All Jtylei, all weightt, all price.
See them at your local dealer
BRADLEY KNITTING CO., Delavan, Wis.
FOR 8 ALE AT
CLOTHES THEY FIT
The University School ot Music
RELIABLE INSTRUCTION IN ALL
BRANCHES OF
Music Dramatic Art Aesthetle Dancing
ASK FOR INFORMATION
WILLARD KIMBALL, Director
Opposite Campus 11th & R Sts.
THE
En
133 North 12th 8L
Telephonae B2311 and B33SB
Gleaners, Pressers, Dyers
For th "Work and Barrica taat
Pleases.- Call B211L The Bast
Equipped Dry Cleanlns; Plant la tae
West One day aarrlca If Beaded.
Reasonable prices, good work, prompt
service. Repairs to men'a ramant
carefully made.
CO-OP
BOOK STORE
Student
Supplic
G
A. H. Peden
318 No. 11th.
Fhme L 4310
