THE DAILY NEBRASKA!!
Chas. H. Epperson.... Editor-in-Chief
George E. Grimes.... Managing Editor
V.vn. I. Miller AfiBOcl&te Editor
John Cejnar Associate Editor
M. L. Poteet. Business Managor
Roy Harney.. Asst. Business Manager
REPORTORIAL STAFF
Ivan O. Beede Edgar D. Kiddoo
Jean Burroughs Jospeh Pkar
Vivinn Holland John Wenstrand
Jack Fra8er Marguerite Kauffman
Offices:. News, Basement, University
Hall.
Business, Basement, Admin'
istration Building.
Telephones: News, L-8668.
Business, B-2597.
Published daily, except Saturday and
Sunday, during the college year.
Subscription, per semester $1.00
Entered at the postoffice at Lincoln
Mphrnnkft. am MAcond-class mail matter
under the act of Congress of March
S, 1879. j
VOTE FOR THE GENERAL EFFECT
One deplorable fact about popular
elections is that many people vote
according to their objection to some
specific detail, rather than according
to their Idea of the general effect of
a measure. To be specific, if one
does not like some pardon issued by
the governor, he is inclined to vote
against that person for re-election on
those grounds, Instead of considering
the general effect of the administra
tion. Such a tendency has kept many
a good governor of Nebraska from
serving a second term.
The same thing is true of a matter
like the Single Tax. The people look
for objections to specific details rath
er than consider the general effect
of the "Idea. - This was true of the
argument In yesterday's Forum. In
its last analysis, the objection to the
Tax was on two grounds that we
cannot accomodate the crowds for a
basketball game, and that the money
to the Dramatic department was not
accurately apportioned. Some may
discard the fact that the Tax will as
a whole benefit the school, and work
against it on the ground that it has
a defect here and there in tis make
up. In casting your Inffuence one way
or the other, therefore, try to con
sider the effect of the system as a
whole. Remember that it will permit
the growth of student life commen
surate with that of the Institution.
That there is room for improvement
is entirely possible. But help to
adopt the measure first, and then
submit your amendments and im
provements to the proper authorities
afterwards.
THIS YEAR'S UNIVERSITY WEEK
It is to be regretted that this year's
management of University Week
could not secure a different group of
towns from those now on the list.
This is not to interpreted as against
the towns as such. They are con
ceded to be among the real live com
munities of the state.
But the primary idea of University
Week is to acquaint the people of
the state with the university not to
furnish them with a program. It
naturally follows that this purpose
cannot be accomplished by visiting
the same localities several years in
succession. In this year's group, out
of four sure contracts, two are from
towns on last year's list. This ar
gues something wrong. It may not
be the fault of the management, but
wherever the blame lies, It Is to be
hoped that It will not occur again.
. . i
evil. Under the Single Tax an wouia
be provided for, and ticket scalping
would be impossible. Remember these
things when the petition is submitted
in vnu for vour signature.
T..iianaiiv thA rommittee will
no doubt begin work on University
Nieht earlier next year. If all the
acts , were submitted a month before
the performance, and practice begun
on them Immediately, a better pro
gram would be assured
OUR FRONT PAGE DEFINI
TION OF THE SINGLE TAX
On the front page of this issue
another explanation of the Single Tax
To many this is, no doubt, superflu
ous. But each day someone inquires
of some member of the staff, "What
is the Single Tax, anyway?" Hence
the present and further definitions.
UNIVERSITY NOTICES
"Math." Club Meeting
The Mathematical club will meet
Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock in
Faculty hall, Temple. Miss Olive
Bayles will speak on Euclid's Fifth
Postulate (concerning parallel lines)
and Mr. GIsh will "blow some soap
bubbles."
Dairy Club
There will be a meeting of the
Dairy club this evening at 8 o'clock
in Agricultural hall 108.
Attention, Chess Players!
The Chess club will meet in the
"den" in the basement of the Col
lege Book store tonight at 7 o'clock
All men Interested in chess come
Meeting closed promptly at 8 o'clock
Freshmen Meeting
A meeting of the freshman class
will be held In Memorial hall this
morning at 11:30 o'clock. Officers
for this semester will be elected.
Observatory Open Today
The observatory will be open to
day to the students and the general
public from 10 to 12 o'clock in the
morning and 1 to 4 o'clock in the
afternoon if the skies are clear, for a
view of two fine groups of sunspots.
Silver Serpents Meeting
The Silver Serpents will meet at
the Achoth house at 7:15 o'clock to
night.
Chemistry Examination
Students who have a condition in
chemistry A or D may take a special
examination Saturday, March 11, at
o'clock in the chemistry lecture
room. Benton Dales.
UNIVERSITY FOLKS
DEBATING JUDGES
MORE UNIVERSITY NIGHT GRIEF
A rumor is afloat that the despised
ticket scalper got In his work at the
performance of University Night last
Saturday. The management does its
best to prevent such things, but the
best of systems cannot keep out every
A number of professors and stu
dents acted as judges in the prelim
inary, debates in Nebraska high
schools last week-end. The question
debated was the "Preparedness" prob
lem. Professors A. L. Candy, N. E. Beng
ston, and C. W. Taylor went to Nel
son, where they Judged the debate
between Edgar and Nelson. The Nel
son debaters won unanimously. Fol
lowing the debate, Professor Candy
talked about the mobilization of Ger
man troops when war was declared
two years ago. He was in Berlin
when the kaiser declared war on Rus
sian, and stayed during the event
ful two weeks following.
Prof.. Edwin Maxey and Guy C.
Chambers, law '16, went to Pawnee
City, where they judged in the de
bate between Pawnee City and Falls
City. The Pawnee City debating
team won.
Thome A. Browne, of the legisla
tive reference bureau, E. E. Carr, law
'17, were the Judges at the debate
between West Point and Newman
Grove high schools. West Point high
school won unanimously.
$100 PER MONTH
FOR COLLEGE MEN
The Educators Association, whose
editors and contributors Include twenty-six
university and college presi
dents, such as Stanley Hall, David
Starr Jordan, Charles F. Thwlng, and
fifty such eminent text book writers
as Alexander Smith, chemistry; John
F. Genung, rhetoric; David P. Todd,
astronomy; Jeremiah W. Jenks, gov
ernment; Samuel B. Harding, history;
whose material on botany was written
by the late Dr. Bessey, have complet
ed two new editions of the Volume
Library, one large and one small. It
appears that a large number of those
moBt anxious for summer employment
have already made their arrange
ments, so the educators are In a posi
tion to offer exceptional terms to a
few good men. The Educators Ass
elation will pay $100 per month with
large opportunities above to men who
can qualify.
Some permanent managerial posi
tions with good salaries will be open
to men who show marked ability.
The Educators Association, of
Ann Arbor, Mich., capitalized at $100,-
000, has bought the copyrights of
the Volume Library, which was han
dled here in 1912 by the following
men, whose names and monthly av
erages follow:
Robert Broman, $267.69; Chester
Dobbs, $104.67; Emil Krahulik, $131,-
87; D. D. Marcellus, $192.07; J. L.
McMasters, $131.04; C. W. Schultz,
$12.69; Earl W. 'Scott, $192.25; Vil-
lers D. Smith, $157.40; Geo. E. Jozer,
$162.74; T. E. Wood, $182.97; T. J.
Sullivan, $102.00.
Call up Parlor B, the Lincoln, be
fore March 8. Adv.
ORATORICAL CONTEST '
SATURDAY AT TEMPLE
The Intercollegiate Prohibition Ora
torical contest will be held In the
Temp'le next Saturday night at .8
o'clock. The contest will be held un
der the auspices of the W. C. T. U.,
and Mayor Bryan will preside.
Three prizes of $25, $15 and $10 will
be awarded. The winner of the con
test will enter the state contest,
which will be held in the near future.
Prof. Jesse Fafr of the University
School of Music will give a short mu
sical program. All the students and
town people are cordially invited.
The names of hte contestants will
be given out in a later issue of The
Dally Nebraskan.
DELTA UPSILON BOWLS
OVER KAPPA SIGMA
Delta Upsilon won two out of three
games from Kappa Sigma at the Y.
M. C. alleys last Saturday. By agree
ment, but four men bowled on a team.
Delta. Upsilon
Doran 136 157 136
Weaver 127 142 181
Hasfcrouck 168 137 156
Owen 143 145 182
Totals 574 581 655
Kappa Sigma
Schmidt 155 157
Campbell 98 185
Lynn 112 144
Harvey 145 169
Totals 510 655
134
121
131
145
631
POSTPONE MEETING
The meeting of the Business Wom
en's club, which was scheduled for
last Thursday evening, was postponed
until Thursday of this week on ac
count of the illness of Professor Le
Rossignol, who was to have addressed
the meeting.
After dinner dances at Mccormick's
Cafe. Open till 1 p. m. 129 South
Twelfth street.
Scott's Orchestra. Call, B-H82.
WHAT DOES THE FUTURE HOLD FOR YOU?
Eighteen months ago two neighbor boys had an equal chance.
One enrolled in the Nebraska School of Business; the other did not.
Today the former is drawing $100 per month; and the latter la work
lng at "odd Jobs" when bo can get them.
A few months' schooling made the difference. Let us tell
you about It. Day and Night Classes. Enroll
anytime. Catalog free
Nebraska School of Business
T. A. BLAKESLEE, President.
Corner O and 14th 8ts. Lincoln, Nebraska
CHAPIN BROS.
127 So. 13th
FLOWERS ALL THE TIME
GRAVES PRINTING CO.
SPECIALISTS-UNIVERSITY PRINTING
Baseball and Tennis Goods
-AT-
Collffe
1
Si
ore
Facing Campus
Visit "The Den" in Basement
The University School of Music
RELIABLE INSTRUCTION IN ALL
BRANCHES OF
MusEo Dramatic Art Assthstia Dancing
ASK FOR INFORMATION
WILLARD KIMBALL, Director
Opposite Campus
Uth&RSts.
THE
UZZ3
S33 North 12th St.
Telephones B2311 and BS3SS
Cleaners, Pressers, Dyers
For the "Work and Service that
Pleases." Call BS211. The Beat
Equipped Dry Cleaning Plant la tat
West One day serrice If meeded.
Reasonable prices, good work, prompt
service. Repairs to men's jarmenta
carefully made.
CO-OP B
;00K STOPJE
Student
Supplic
G
318 No. 11th.
A. H. Peden
Fhone L4319
