THE DAILY NEBRASKA! '
. . 1 " 1 F :
BOOKS ON TEACHING
THE DAILY IBRASKAH
Chaa. II. Epperson Editor-in-Chief
George E. Grimes.... Managing tauor
Era L Miller Associate Editor
John Cejnar Associate Editor
o'clock. All university women are in
Tlted A short business meeting will
follow the address.
M. L. Poteet Business Manager
Roy Harney ...Asst. Business Manager
, REPORTORIAL STAFF
Ivan O. Beede Edgar D. Klddoo
Jean Burroughs Jospeh Pekar
vi.ionno TTnii'iid John Wenstrand
Jack Fraser Marguerite Kauffman
Offices: News, Basement, University
Hall.
Business, Basement, Admin
lstration Building.
Telephones:
News, L-8658.
Buoiness, B-2597.
Published dally, except Saturday and
Sunday, during the college year.
Subscription, per semester U-00
Entered at the postoffice at Lincoln,
. - - II mm4a
Nebraska, as secona-ciass nuu manci,
under the act of Congress of March
3, 1879.
OUR. NEW COACH
All who have made the acquaintance
of Dr. Stewart join in his praise. He
brings to Nebraska the proper com
bination to add further glory to our
record on the field of battle. A re
markable knowledge of the game
counted with the highest ideals of
clean athletics, will do much for the
future Nebraska.
But the task he faces is not an
easy one. Nebraska has not met de
feat In football since 1912. As was
suggested at the banquet last night.
It is easier to bring up a team that
is behind, than to please a student
body that has not seen a defeat In
three years. We fac a hard sched
ule next year. Notr Dame, the Ore
gon Aggies, and Iowa not to men
tion our respected opponents of the
Valley, Kansas and Ames are enough
to make any coach lie awake nights.
Furthermore, It cannot be denied
that the coach, will not have the
galaxy of stars that have graced Ne
braska Field during the past three
years.
But if spirit means anything. Dr.
Stewart will be dealing in untold
wealth. Nebraskans from border to
border are ready to do bis bidding.
They are anxious to add every unit
of their strength and Influence to
make Nebraska second to none. The
team's Interest will be theirs.
For Nebraska, We Will.
THE SINGLE TAX
The Single Tax is progressing nice
ly. By the middle of next week if
such does not seem unwise from an
early Interview with the regents--the
petitions so long promised will be
circulated. The opposition to the
movement comes from the inherent
nature of things, not from any par
ticular persons. Very few people per
sonally object to its adoption.
But for the present the matter must
again take a second place. The high
school people are our guests for the
week, and The Nebraskan will give
much of Us space to their affairs.
But do not forget the importance of
the Single Tax, aid remember the
climax is due next week.
UNIVERSITY NOTICES
Chemistry Examination
Students who bare a condition In
chemistry A or D may take a special
examination Saturday, March 11. at
10 o'clock In the chemistry lecture
room. Benton Dales.
Win the party who took my Grays
Electrical Design from Mechanics
Arts bunding, return same? IL B.
Whitfield. . 214-107
Math. Club Meeting In B 211
The Math, club will meet tomorrow
evening at 7:30 o'clock in the lecture
room of the Physics building (B 211)
instead of the Temple. Note the
chanee of place. Mr. Glsh desires
more adequate facilities for blowing
soap bubbles than the Temple ar
fords.
Barbour Will Speak to Engineers
Prof. E. H. Barbour will give an
Illustrated lecture on 'The Park and
Park Systems" with particular refer
ence to Lincoln, at the Lincoln Js.ngi
neers club meeting Friday night at
8 o'clock in M. E. 206.
Snapshots Wanted for Cornhusker
If tou have any appropriate snap
shots for the 1916 Cornhusker, tele
phone Carl Harnsberger, B 1821, and
he will come after them.
Senior Invitations
Orders for senior Invitations will
be taken next week. The committee
that thas this In charge has arranged
to haTe samples on display and will
be prepared to complete a canvass of
the class at that time.
Tegner
Teener meets Saturday, March 11,
at the state farm. Agricultural hall
ma Take state farm car tearing
Eleventh and P streets at 7:55 or 8:10
o'clock.
Kearney Club
Kearney club meets In the Y. W. C.
A. room Friday. March 10. Note the
change from Saturday to Friday.
HIGH SCHOOL PLAYERS
TO GET NEBRASKAN
Free Subscriptions Go to Best Players
in Each Oivisicn
The Daily Nebraskan will be sent
free for the rest of the school year
to the thirty-five or forty best high
rchool players in the state basketball
tournament, which stairs today. The
tournament committee will select the
ten or twelve best players in each di
vision, and The Nebraskan will be
mailed to their homes. The names
of these players, who will comprise
the honor roll for the 1916 tourney,
will be published next week in The
Nebraskan.
"The idea of sending the college
paper to the high school men is a
splendid one, and should result in
great good fo the university." Dr.
Stewart, the new coach, said yester
day afternoon. "It will help the men
to become acquainted with their
home state university, so that when
they are thinking about going away
to school, they will be drawn to Ne
braska, because they will feel thev
know this school."
Guy Reed, manager of athletics.
likes the plan of the staff as well as
Dr. Stewart, and for the same reason.
The Nebraskan will also give away
to the bi;h school people, 100 ropits
of the school r?per each day of
ornament It is hoped that the high
hool fols will feel that the univer
sity is Interested in them, and war-is
thm to f-el the warmth of the wel
come the Nebraskan extends to alL
Business Woman's Club Meeting
Prof. O. P. Martin will address the
Business Woman's club In University
ban 102 tomorrow evening at S
PATRIOTISM
' A nation is made great, not by its
fruitful acres, but by the men who
cultivate them; not by its great for
ests, but by the men who use them;
not by its mines, but by tie men who
work In them; not by its railways, but
by the men who build and run them.
America was a great land when Co
lumbus discover ad It; Americans
have made of it a great nation.
In 1776 our' fathers bad a vision of
a new nation "conceived In liberty
and dedicated to the proposition that
all men are created equaf."' Without
an army they fought the greatest ex
istlng world empires that they might
realize this vision. A third of a cen
tury later, without a navy, they
fought the greatest . navy in the
world that they might win for their
nation the freedom of the seas. Half
a century later they fough through
an unparalleled civil war that they
might establish for all time on this
continent the Inalienable right of life.
liberty and the pursuit of happiness.
A third of a century later they fought
to emancipate an oppressed neigh
bor, and victory won, gave back Cuba
to the Cubans, sent an army of school
masters to educate for liberty the
Filipinos, asked no war indemnity
from their vanquished enemy, but
paid him liberally for his property.
Meanwhile they offered land freely to
any farmer who would live upon and
cultivate it, opened to foreign immi
grants on equal terms the door of in
dustrial opportunity, shared with
them political equality, and provided
by universial taxation for universal
education.
The cynic who can see in this his
tory only a theme for his egotistical
satire is no true American, whatever
his parentage, whatever his birth
place. He who looks with pride upon
this history which his fathers have
written by their heroic deeds, who
accepts with gratitude the inheritance
which they have bequeathed to him,
and who highly resolves to preserve
this inheritance unimpaired and to
pass it on to his descendants en
larged and enriched, is a true Ameri
can, be his birthplace or his parent
age what it may be.
Lyman Abbott.
CHRISTIAN SCHOLARS,
CHINA'S GREAT NEED
(Continued from page 1)
seizure of Cochin-China, the seizure
of Port Arthur by the Russians, Wei
Hal Wei by the English, and other
foreign aggressions.
The result was the Boxer uprising.
After that China changed her atti
tude and commenced ber new era. In
this work of rejuvenation the mission
aries have had a prominent part, Dr.
Verity said. China came to see that!
her ancient civilization could not'
sustain her. She felt that she needed J
a new educational system, and she t
took the missionary schools as a pat
tern form which to build one. The
eastern nation is now determined to
have a modern civilization.
The wonderful progress of her an
cient rival, Japan, has astounded 1
China, said the speaker. Now 20,000
of ber young men go to Japan to
learn the secret of the mikado's na
tion's power. The Chinese revolution
is the united effort of her people to
gain something that will save their
country.
China's great needs in Dr. Verity's
opinion, are men and women of great
scholarship who are leading the
Christ life. Christian doctors and
nurses, and a more serious under
standing by America and the rest of
the world.
German Lunch and Cafe, R. C.
Schelder. manager. 1121 P ctreeL
The Mogul Barber Shop, S. L. Chap
lin, proprietor, 127 North Twelfth-
Meal tickets, for $L50. 127
North Twelfth. Newbert Cafe.
G. E. Spear, B. Sc. M. D.. Univer
sity of Nebraska, '03; physician and
surgeon. 1417 O SL B-302L
Printing that' better, at Boyd'. 12S
North 12th.
After dinner dances at Mccormick's
Cafe. Open till 1 p. m. 129 South
Twelfth street.
eootri Orchestra. CaU. B-ISX.
So many university students bo
come teachers that some books ' on
teaching on the vocational shelf will
probably be of interest. One vol
ume of a series of books on voca
tions is given up to education, and
contains among many others the fol
lowing articles:
Benson, "Personality of the Teach
er." Brown, "The Successful Teacher."
Child, "The Schoolma'am."
Richardson, "Kindergarten."
Wilson, "Personal Factor tln Edu
cation." The following books also will be
placed on the shelf:
Benson, "The Schoolmaster."
Boykin & King, "Tangible Rewards
of Teaching."
Brown, ."Government by Influence"
Gilchrist, "Mary Lyon."
Palmer, "Alice Freeman Palmer."
Palmer, "The Teacher."
Phelps, "Teaching in School and
College."
Winship, "Great American Educators."
CHOOSE a friend like you
would yo' smokin' to
bacco. Don't have one that
ain't worth keepin always
an' that you won't grow to
ma AT -
liKe oerter ev ry
day. aZ0t
n
2C
BRING YOUR HIGH SCHOOL FRIENDS
TO THE
College Book Store
Facing Campus
To bey tissir POST CARDS, CAKOY, FEXXMTS, isd otlir tfciags
"The Den" in Basement
The University School of Music
- RELIABLE INSTRUCTION IN ALL
BRANCHES OF
Musis Dramatic Art Assfhe!i3 Dancing
ASK FOR INFORMATION
WILLARD KIMBALL, Director
Opposite Campus 1 1 th & R Sts.
THE
rail
S33 North 12th Ct
Telephones B2311 and B3SSS
Gleaners, Pressers, Dyers
For th "Work and Serrlce taat
Pleaaea." Call B2J1L The Beat
Equipped Dry Cleaning; Plant la th
West One day serrlc If eeded.
Reasonable prices, good work, prom at
errloe. Repair to men's garment
carefully made.
CO-OP BOOK ST00E
318 Ho. llih.
Student
Supplies
A. II. Fedea
Than L 4318