THE DAILY NBBEABKAK
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The Daily Nebraskan
THE BEST UNIVERSITY NEWSPAPER IN THE WORLD
EDITORIAL STAFF
George K. Grimes Kdltor-in-Chief
Ivan G. Beede Managing Editor
Fern Noble Associate Editor
Leonard V. Kline Associate Editor
Eva Miller Contributing Editor
Dwight P. Thomas. : '. Sporting Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
Walter C. Blunk Business Manager
Fred W. Clark Assistant Business Manager
Offices: News,. Basement, University Hall; Business. Basement,
Administration Building.
Telephones: News, L-4841; Business, B-2597.
Published every day during the college year. Subscription, per
semester, $1.
Entered at the postofflce at Lincoln, Nebraska, us second class
mall matter under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1879.
THE SINGLE TAX CARRIED
The result of the vote on the Single Tax was an overwhelming
verdict in favor of it, both by the parents and the students. It was
an expression so decided that the adoption of the tax, and its enforce
ment at the next registration period in September, is a certainty.
The result 'means big things foe Nebraska Universtty. It means
the beginning of the true Nebraska spirit, that has existed in every
student's heart, but has been almost incapable of expression. It
means that the student life of the University can grow and expand
with the growth and the expansion of the new University campus.
Nebraska University Is at the beginning of a wonderful era.
THE STUDENT COUNCIL NEXT
The adoption of the Single Tax makes necessary as never before,
the inauguration of a Student Council. All University activities are
to become so much broader, student life is to take on such a bigger
meaning, that student self-government through a council must come.
The Student Council should be the body that will provide for the
distribution of the Single Tax along the lines laid down by The
Nebraskan before the election, and adopted by the students. Those
activities will benefit that were included in the tentative Single Tax
plan.
While the funds will be distributed in about the proportion
suggested by The Nebraskan, the exact ratio of distribution can
only be determined after a careful consideration of the needs of all
activities. The student council should be the body that will draw up
the plan to be presented for final ratification by a vote of the
students.
That a majority of student sentiment is as strongly in favor of
the Student Council as it was for the Single Tax, can be safely
asserted Some" representative student organization should now take
the leai, in suggesting the plan fcr the council.
The first step towards securing the Student Council should be
the selection of a student and faculty committee to act as a charter
convention, and draw up a plan for a council to be voted upon at a
general election if possible the coming election this mouth. With the
adoption of a plan for a council that will be truly representative, that
will be composed of broad-minded students of the University, that
council can be elected and begin its duties during the present
semester.
The Daily Nebraskan invites immediate discussion of plais for
the selection of a council, at once. The Forum will be open to letters,
and students and faculty who hare thought of the problem, should
make their views known.
TIME TO CALL A HALT
The anti-drill agitation could be tolerated when it was merely
a thing unpatriotic to the University. It is unfortunate that it went
so far as the introduction of a bill into the legislature by Represen-.
tative Norton, who appears to hare been misled as to actual condi
tions either misled, or careless enough not to seek the actual facts.
But with the recent developments of the past few days in the
international situation of the United States, the severance of diplo
matic relations with Germany, and the probability of war, the agitation
has become a thing unpatriotic to the United States.
We believe that those students and the alumnus who has been
encouraging them, will recognize this and bring their activities to an
e"nd. They should do this at once and Bhould ask Representative
Norton not to urge his bill for passage. This is a time when every
American wants to be ready if his country calls, and every University
man who has had military training should be glad for this as he
is better equipped than most of his fellows, for service.
The debate on the anti-drill question, scheduled for this, week
end, should not be held. It would be a fine thing for the "pacifists"'
to take the lead in withdrawing. Certainly their opponents should
refuse to debate the question, and take the higher ground that at a
time like this, such discussion would not only be. silly, but most
unwise.
With the Student Editors
What Ic a College Student?
Most of us can remember the time
w hen the college 'student was a gaily
dressed person who early adopted a
pipe bearing strange insignia and al
lowed himself to be led about by a
bulldog, stopping occasionally to give
vent to a lustry rah, rah for some
thing. There has been a mighty change in
this person. He no longer feels under
obligation to live up to the comic-supplement
ideal. The tendency with re
gard to perronal appearance seems to
be toward a more conservative mood.
nd that other greaf - ;!ement of
college life, hazing, is also d.. appear
ing rapidly.
What is the reason? We think it is
that the college student has ceased to
be quite such a rarity. Everybody
goes to college now. There are tens of
thousands of degrees handed out every
June and the number is constantly
increasing. And with regard to all
this there is something that most of
us should keep in mind.
With competition keener in every
line of business, it behooves the col
lege student to get a few of the things
that others are missing. The man who
blunders his way through university
along with hundreds of others, is not
very far ahead when he is through.
For that reason, the "forehanded per
son" will ark himself if be is making
the most of bis time. Michigan
Daily. I
NON
COMPOS
MENTIS
Our Daily Thought
To the pacifists it will soon be
pieces at any old prices," instead of
"peace at any price."
The Garden of Eden hasn't anything
on the Zoo lab wttere the assistant
can be seen fondling the pet snakes,
any day. -
Here's a good one. "There's a new
man in school. What's his name?"
"Kant A. Ford, the gink who reads
your paper over your shoulder."
It was a
Warm day
Yesterday and as
I had just received
My allowance,
Which is like
All allowances.
And also like
A S'ecktie in a
Dresser drawer hard to keep
And is always tempting us
To Extravagance
1 phoned one of the
Best looking girls
In the nearest sorority house
And asked her
To go to the
Moving picture show
With me, hoping that
I would make a
Decided hit and
Stand a beginning of a chance
For a formal bid
Because most of those women's
Lodges and clubs have
Their forroals along about
This, time
Of year.
The picture was one of
These Thedabearalot pictures
Where the first scene
Shows all the Sophistication
Of the stage manager
And the weakness of
Human nature
And makes you feel
Like the world
Is full of Anything but Good
And wish you could
Have your money
Back.
Then we went to
The Drug Store and
Had a "Double Goup
With whipped cream on it,"
And she told me
How much she
Appreciated my asking
Her "to go this afternoon."
After the goup and thirty cents
To pay for it
We sauntered homeward
Talking about the
Fine spring weather
And the rest of that
Kind of stuff and before long
We reached "the house"
And she was telling
How sorry 6he was that
She couldn't ask me in
But that it was
Almost dinner time
And she had some
Studying to do.
Which was a
Subtle hint that she
Was going to date in the evening.
And then she raved on
About the perfectly wonderful time
She had and
Vanishing within the
Interior of the house
She left me muttering
A few incoherent monosyllables
On the front porch.
As I walked away
I wondered how much of it
She really meant
THE DAYS GONE BY
Eight Years' Ago Today
Minnesota defeated Nebraska, t to
19. in a hard fought basketball game.
Minnesota clearly outplayed in the
first half, but Nebraska came back
during the second period.
Dr. C. E. Beseey accepted an invita
tion from Washington s'ate college to
deliver a series of addrerses cover
ing two weeks Jn July at the marine
laboratories at Puget Sound.
Six Years Ago Today
The new staff took over The Daily
Nebraskan with Archibald H. Dins
more as editor-in-chief.
nual indoor m,eet. Inter-sorority race
was to be a feature. f
Two Yean Ago Today .
The Kosmet Klub was making rapid
progress in the preparation of the
play, "The Easy Mark."
Frats were planning foi a"big,an-
The Huskers defeated the Wesleyan
Coyotes in a decisive basketball battle
by a score of 13 to 9.
One Year Ago Today
Walter lfixenbaugh returned from
his trip with the Ford peace party.
BRIEF BITS OF NEWS
Rutherford has stated that if enough
men regrster the cost will be no more
than 10 or 15 cents.
All men Interested in the plan
should see Rutherford as Boon as pog.
sible and register. His office i8 ja
room 104 in the basement of the
Armory.
Will Test Herd at Clay Center.
H. N. Colman of the dairy depart
ment of the college of agriculture
leaves Wednesday for Clay Center,
where he will make official tests on
the herd of W. F. Holcomb.
Will Read "The Fortune Hunter."
Ernest Misner, of the department of
expression of York college, will read
"The Fortune Hunter," at the Temple
theater Wednesday evening under the
auspices of the Dramatic club.
Hahn Returns to School. Waldo
Hahn, a senior law, has returned to
the law college to resume his studies,
after a year's absence. Hahn is a char
ter member of Phi Alpha Delta, legal
fraternity, and is well known in the
law college.
Prof. LeRossignol at Beatrice.
Prof. J. E. LeRossignal, head of the
school of commerce, gave two talks
before the Beatrice Teachers' associa
tion last Saturday, one on vocational
training and the other on the school
of commerce of the University.
- H. C. of L. Hits Varsity Products.
Owing to the increased cost of food
and necessaries the dairy department
of the college of agriculture has had
to raise the price of varsity dairy
products. Milk has raised from 7 to
9 cents a quart and cream from 7 to 9
cents a half pint
rttv
D)
He is selling all
supplies like
Cover and Paper
at a price that
will interest you.
See ourFountain
Pen display.
1123 O STREET"
Hewitt Resigns as Manager. Horn
er G. Hewitt has resigned as busi
ness manager of the University flay
ers and his place will be taken by
Lad Kubik, "17. Hewitt found that
his outside work did not leave him
time to devote to his work as man
ager.
"Jimmie" Gardiner in a Wreck.
"Jimmie" Gardiner, ex-18, who left
Nebraska to enter Cornell university
this semester, was slightly injured in
the Burlington wreck Friday night in
which four people were killed. He
will stay in Omaha until fully recov
ered, when he will start for Ithaca,
N. Y.
Writes for Canadian Magazine. A
war story entitled "Our Neutral Spy,"
showing the work of spies in the Unit
ed States, and written by Prof. J. E.
Leliossignoi. bead of the department'
of political economy, was published
in the January number of the Canad
ian magazine. Professor LeRossignol
has written several other short stories
which have attracted attention, and
wrote an unusual novel of Canadian
life. "Jean Baptiste."
Stucterrts
Register for your mnxlo work at
THE UNIVESITY SCHOOL OF MUSIC
Twenty-Third Tear Just commencing
Many teachers in all branches of music to choose from.
Dramatic Art Aesthetic Dancing
Ask for information
WILT. ART) yTMBALL, Director
11th and S 8tc. Opposite the Campus
K!wilira,.iilliliink).Mir:fBMlBi.al ifll, iiwalli liiBSiiillS-!. HtJ1ilMiiSl.iiMi, i..wMnl, hMmSrikii.S Xtlk'iifM
AT YOUR SERVICE! '
H Lincoln's Busy, Popular Price Department Store. :J
U "The Store That Sells the Best for Just a Little f
B Less."
GOLD & CO.
112 to 122
North 10th St.
ti-w-:ii!:il.,Mi-in"H!:rriui''i'';iH'r;:iiii!:iirTttMiii iirt'"itr',n''lI'T,'!t?Ii:ir;,T':r,1""rr,t,'l":,:"TT" ::':'"'''f,I,lrImH',IrMT,,lT!'i'tI !-?; :;?
GERMAN CLUBS
TO ENTERTAIN
THE LEGISLATORS
The German Dramatic club and the
Lieut gcber Gesellige Verein will unite
in a reception for the members of
the state legislature February 21. in
the Temple theatre. A program, in
cluding among other numbers, a play
by the members of the club, will be
given.
These receptions have come to be
a sort a tradition iu the German Dra
matic club and a great deal of inter
est is shown in the one which is to
be given this year. The two clubs
going together is sure to make the
reception representative of the department.
!
RUTHERFORD WANTS
8TILL MORE MEN
FR SWIMMING
Dick Rutherford has again made a
plea for more men to register for
the swimming course that he Is offer
ing. A large number of men have
registered for the water course but
many more are needed before the pro
ject can be put through.
No man should hesitate because of
the fear of the cost of the course.
LINE UP
A goodly number of University folks are lining up this
week for commercial work with us.
Special hours are being arranged for their accommodation.
Why not join them?
Nebraska School of Business
(Approved by the State Department of Public Instruction.)
T. A. BLAKESLEE, President " H. F. CARSON, Secretary
Corner O and 14th Sts., Lincoln, Nebr.
Elf
THE
Tslsphsns B2311
lit North 12th L
Cleaners, Pressers, Dyors
Tor tfcs "Work and Service that
Please.- Call B231L The st
quipped Dry CUaalna Plant as Ue
WssL Ob lay service U seeded.
Reasonable Prices, good work, prompt
ssrvlcs. Repairs to mea ' garments
arefully mad.
ORPHEUM DRUG STORE
OPEN TILL MIDNIGHT
Drugs, Fountain, Luncheonette, Candies
NEW SHIPMENT OF WHITE SHOES
BECKMAN BROS:, (07 0
