. THE DAILY NEBSA.SKO
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Chas. H. Epperson.... Editor-in-Chief
George E. Grimes.... Managing Editor
Eva I. Miller Associate Editor
John Cejnar.,.; Associate Editor
M. L. Poteet Business Manager
Roy Harney.. Asst. Business Manager
REPORTORIAL STAFF -Ivan
G. Beede Edgar D. Klddoo
Jean Burroughs Jospeh Pekar
Vivlenne Holland John Wenstrand
Jack Frnser Marguerite Kauffman
Offices: News, Basement, University
Hall
Business, Basement, Admin
istration Building.
Telephones:
News, L-8658.
Buolness, B-2597.
Published daily, except Saturday and
Sunday, during tne coiiege
Subscription, per semester $1-00
Entered at the postofflce at Lincoln,
Nebraska, as second-class mail matter,
under the act of Congress of March
S, 1879. :
THE CORNHUSKER
Today you will be asked to sub
scribe for the Cornhusker, the Nebras
ka annual. Just what the book will
be this year, you will be told in an
other part of this paper. It might
be said here that we have never been
given a book which was not worth
the money, and this year will be no
exception to the rule.
Your duty on this proposition is not
only one to the book, but to your
self. The Cornhusker is the. embodi
ment of the year's events. It is the
record of the life of the student com
munity for an important part of its
existence. It is a great addition to
the traditions of a great school.
Twenty years from now if you don't
subscribe, you will be willing to give
many times the purchase price of the
book for a copy of it. It alone will
be able to recall to your mind the
sense images o fthe most enjoyable
period of your life. The few dollars
you will pay for it will not be of
consequence then, but the memories
of your college course will be price
less. "Preserve the present for the fu
ture." THE OMAHA MEDICS
That the University of Nebraska
Medical School at Omaha is boosting
for greater things for Nebraska is in
dicated by a copy of "The Rules" re
ceived today at this office. The issue
Is the "Cornhusker Number," and on
the front page is the greeting, "Oma
ha to Lincoln, 'What Is Sixty Miles
Between Friends?'"
We must not forget that the Omaha
branch is still a part of us, and an
Important part. The people up there
deserve proper mention from every
possible source. It is to be hoped that
the Cornhusker gives them the recog
nition they suggest as their due.
SINGLE TAX OUT TOMORROW
Last week. The Nebraskan prom
ised to submit the final plan on the
Single Tax in today's issue. At that
time we overlooked the fact that this
issue was to be devoted to the Corn
husker. This necessitates postponing
until tomorrow the report. Watch
for it.
UNIVERSITY NOTICES
All 9 o'clock classes In the engineer
ing department are dismissed today
In order to hear the lecture of E. P.
Hyde in M. E. 206.
The Lincoln Commercial club will
entertain in IU rooms on Wednes
day evening, March 1, the University
Commercial club.
There will be a meeting of the Phar
macuetical society today at 5 o'clock
In the afternoon, in N 2.
Tickets for University Night go on
sale at the Y. M. C. A. this morning.
At 10:45 o'clock sharp the sale will be
stopped and will not be renewed until
after convocation. One ticket to each
purchaser.
The Home Economics club will meet
vrfnpdav at 7:30 p. ro., at lilO O
street. The program will conist of
talks concerning "Baby week.
ALUMNI NOTES
The secretary of the Alumni asso
ciation has received a letter from C.
A. Sorenson, secretary of the Nebras
ko Popular Government league, in
which he accepts the Invitation of the
association to write an article for the
April number of the University Jour
nal on the Ford peace party, of which
he was a member.
Esther Van Orsdel, '11, called at the
Alumni office yesterday.
Victor Peterson, '04, of Granger
ville, Idaho, sent in his check for an
alumni directory.
L. S. Pharis, C: E. 14, is in the em
ploy of the Nebraska Telephone com
pany at Omaha.
T. J. Sullivan, E. E. '14, is with the
Electric Light company of Omaha.
Robert Graham, M. E. '12, is, with
the American Electric company of St.
Joseph, Mo.
S. P. Parker, E. E. '14, is in the
employ of the telephone company at
Des Moines, Iowa.
LAW AND MEDICINE
AS PROFESSIONS
A number of books on law and medi
cine as professions are placed in the
reading room for this week. One book
contains many articles by well known
men on the opportunities offered in
both of these callings.
Beveridge, "The Young Dtwyer."
Billings, "Medicine as a Career.'
Brandeis, "The Opportunity in the
Law."
Brewer, "The Ideal Lawyer."
Cleveland, "The Country Lawyer in
National Affairs."
Holmes, "Doctors, Lawyers and Min
isters." Pritchett, "How to Study Medicine."
Shears, "Choice of Medicine as a
Profession."
Some other works of interest are:
Flexner, "Medical Education in the
U. S."
Flexner, "Medical Education in Eu
rope." Dos Passos, "The American Law
yer." Harris, "Letters to a Young Law
yer." Osier, "Evolution of Modern Medi
cine." Warren, "History of the American
Bar."
Wellmen, "Art of Cross Examina
tion." Wellman, "Day in Court."
Teach Teachers Athletics
Under the tutelage of Coach Bennie
Owen, Oklahoma will give a course in
athletic during the summer school
this year. The main purpose is to
instruct the teachers attending the
university in the summer how to
coach high school athletics. The
course will include the building and
management of playgrounds.
After dinner dances at McCormlck's
Cafe. Open till 1 p. m. 129 South
Twelfth 6treet. -
Printing that's better, at Boyd's, 121
North 12th.
Scott's Orchestra, Call. B-1482.
LOST Ladies' watch. In leather
bracelet; between Lyric and 1220 R
street. Return to Student Activities
office. Reward. - 98-191
REED WINS PRIZE
OF CORNHUSKER
(Continued from page 1)
Reading and owning one will always
inspire in the freshman more loyalty
and pride for his school.
It will be a much prized addition
to the freshman's growing library.
You will find the picture of your
best girl the one you met at the
mixer.
The Cornhusker will serve the
freshman as an all around directory.
Every little while we hear some one
say: "I don't know, but we can look
him up in the Cornhusker."
The fellow who has 6pirlt enough
to buy a Cornhusker prefers to tear,
crease or dirty the pages of his book
himself. Outside help is not appre
ciated. The Cornhusker in the home will
put the family album out of business
as a means for sister to entertain her
youthful swain.
Before completing your university
course, you will undoubtedly desire a
complete set representing each school
year and it will be practically impos
sible to buy them later; therefore,
"Do It Now."
SCHWAB ANNOUNCES
CORNHUSKER STAFF
Twenty-Five Appointed to Editorial
Positions on Annual
Editor-in-CWef Harold Schwab has
completed the editorial staff appoint
ments for the 1916 Cornhusker. They
are given below;
Senior Managing Editor Percy
Spencer.
Junior Managing Editor C. M.
Frey.
Fraternity Editor Earl Jackson.
Sorority Editor Ramona Troup.
College Editors Law, Clarence
Speier; Engineers, V. C. George; Ag
riculture, G. I. Bush; Pre-medic, C. A.
Weymuller; C. R. Weeth.
Photographers E. J. Pruss, C. H.
Peterson.
Platform John Elliot.
Dramatics Lucille Leyda.
Snapshots Carl Harnsberger.
Sophomore Editor Carl Brown.
Freshman Editors Charles Peter
son, Frank Barnett.
Artists-A. A. Look, Lyman Thomas,
Charles Misko, F. D. Kirsch.
Athletics Ivan Beede, Elmer
Rhoden.
Features Keith Graul.
STATE SHOULD OPERATE
MOVIES, SAYS McKEEVER
Lawrence, Kan., Feb. 23. That the
state of Kansas should own and con
trol the movies and that by so doing
a million dollars annually could be
turned into the school funds, was the
substance of a plan advanced by Prof.
W. A. McKeever, head of the depart
ment of Child Welfare, last night at
a joint assembly of the Y. M. and
Y. W. In -Myers' hall.
"The state of Kansas should take
ever the motion picture business
just asit has the publication of
text books," said Professor McKeever.
The motion pictures today are oit
greatest educational force.'and yet it
is in the hands of commercialists, and
not in the hands of educators, wtere
it belongs.
"A state board rof educators who
ha I full control and management of
motion pictures could, at present
prices, clear a million dollars annual
Iv for the school fund and thus raise
a much needed revenue.
. "Our state censorship has done a
most courageous and commendable
work, but it is placed by law at the
losing end of the game. Seventy
five per cent of the films 6hown in
Kansas today are cheap and meili
cere productions and about half of
them are depictions of some bat
crime or other form - of moral depravity."
University , Night
NOTICE -
Tickets on sale 10 A." M. today, Temple
Building. Off sale 10:45 A. M. until
after Cornhusker Convocation is dismissed
Baseball and
College Book Store
Facing Campus
Visit "The Den" in Batcmcnt -
The University School of Music
RELIABLE INSTRUCTION IN ALL
BRANCHES OF
I'osis Dramatic Art Jiestlia DoLig
ASK FOR INFORMATION .
WILLARD KIMBALL, Director
Opposite Campus llth&RSts.
THE
A U
333 North 12th St. "
Telephone E2311 and BXS5I
all
s
CO-OP BOOK ST
v5iudcnt
Supplies
A. XL Peden
318 No. 11th.
X
Tennis Goods
-AT-
Gleaners, Pressors, Dyers
For the "Work and Secrloe ttat
Pleases." Call B2J11. The Beet
Equipped Dry Cleaning Plant U tte
West. One day carries If aeeded.
Reasonable prices, good work, prompt
serrloe. Repairs to men's garments
carefully made.
Phone L 4318
0I5E