THE D A I ! ? KEBBASKAM -
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Chas. II. Epperson.... Editor-in-Chief
George E. Grimes.... Managing Editor
jiivn 1. juioi . ......
John Cejnar , .Associate Editor
r t i . TtuBtnnRB Manager
iVl. u. juicoiiriini"" -
Roy Harney., asbi. mubiucpb w-p-
REPORTORIAL STAFF
Ivan Q. Deede Edgar D. Kiddoo
Jean Burroughs Jospeh Pekar
Vlvienne Holland John Wenstrand
Jack Fraser Marguerite Kauffman
Offices: News, Basement, University
itau. , . .
Business, Basement, Admin
istration Building.
Telephones: News, L-8658.
Buolness, B-2597.
Published dally, except Saturday and
Sunday, during the college year.
Subscription, per semester
Entered at the postofflce at Lincoln,
Nebraska, as second-class mall matter,
under the act or uongreun i
8, 1879.
At Last! The Outline of the Single Tax
On the front page of this issue is
an outline of the proposed Single
Tax and an attempted explanation of
each part. This is not the work of
any one person, but the result of the
deliberations of the Innocents society,
together with the representatives of
each of the concerned activities. It
is the result of what they have learn
ed in their various departments.
We will not submit any argument
on the proposition today. We merely
ask that you study the plan carefully.
Cut it out of the paper and carry It
with you. Become familiar with it,
so that when it is discussed, either
orally or in writing, you will under
stand what is being said.
Beginning tomorrow, all the possible
reasons why this plan should be
adopted will be published. We ask
all those who have ideas on the mat
ter to write them for the Forum. We
do" not intend to limit the discussion
in the paper to any one side. The
recent Forum letters opposing the
Tax will be taken up, as will any
more that may come in. But remem
ber, nothing can be published unless
we know who the author is.
There will be no attempt to rush
this matter through without a hear
ing. All will be given a chance to
be heard. But this does not imply
that the argument will be continued
Indefinitely. One week should permit
the most thorough discussion pos
sible. Consequently, some time next Week,
petitions requesting the regents to
adopt this- measure will be circulated
on all parts of the campus. All stu
dents will be asked to sign. After
these have been circulated, the stu
dents will have done all in their
power, and the matter will rest in
the hands of the men higher up.
Watch the progress of the discus
sion carefully. When the petition is
presented to you, be prepared to act
according to what you deem to be the
best Interests of Nebraska.
"UNIVERSITY NOTICES
The senior class will hold a meet
ing tomorow morning at 11 o'clock in
Law 102.
The Home Economics club will meet
at 7:30 o'clock this evening at 1210
O street The program will consist
of talks concerning "baby week."
Chorus rehearsal today at 5 o'clock
in Art halL
Dont forget about the articles that
go on sale March 2, 3 and 4 at all
the leading stores of the city. Friday
morning all kinds of clothing and sup
plies will be put on the counters for
the general public to buy and leave
for the Belgians. Get busy and help
a little in the great work that is be
ing done by the Commission for Re
lief in Belgium.
The Student Should Know
THE STUDENT ACTIVITIES OFFICE
Do you know where the Student Ac
tivities office Uf "'
It is in the basement of the Ad
ministration building, with an en
trance at the southwest come?
Do you know what the Student Ac
tivities office la?
It is the student headquarters for
campus activities. The business man
agers of The Dally Nebraskan, the
Cornhusker and the Awgwan, along
with the university employment bu
reau, are to be found here.
The books for the cafeteria, the
hint! hoard and all student organi
sations and publications are kept
here, open to inspection at any time,
by any officer of the organization or
activity.
The office is in charge of T. A. Will
iams, Agent of Student Activities, and
under his care it has grown rapidly
Bince its establishment in September,
1914.
Perplexed students will find Mr.
Williams ready at all times to , give
Information, advice and counsel, and
to aid them in the administration an
execution of their official duties.
J. Rlddell.
ALPHA TAU OMEGA WINS
THE NEBRASKAN PRIZE
(Continued from page 1)
it , is thought, their freshmen may
have as a daily duty the securing of
The Nebraskan gratis.
Second Contest
ThB Nebraskan announces another
contest, to start immediately, and
open to all secret organizations ex
.PTt AlDha Tau Omega, the winner
the recent contest. The new rivalry
will end May 1, at which time the
fraternity and the sorority having the
mwtMt Dercentage of paid-up mem
bers will receive a Cornhusker free.
May 1 is the date for the Issuance
of the year, book.
The standings of the fraternities
and sororities is given below:
Fraternities
No. No.
' Mem- Sub- Per
bers scribers cent
Alpha Tau Omega 25 13 52.
PI Kappa Phi 21 5 23.8
Phi Kappa Psi 36 6 16.7
Bushnell Guild 19 4 15-8
Phi Gamma Delta.... 32 5 15.6
Sigma Nu 20 3 15
Acacia 22 3 13.6
Silver Lynx 22 3 13.6
Sigma Chi 19 2 10.5
Sigma Phi Epsilon... 33 3 9.1
Farm House 24 2 8.3
Beta Theta Pi 25 2 8
Delta Upsilon 7.25 2 8
PhiJ)elta Theta 28 2 7.2
Alpha Theta Chi 30 2 6.7
Alpha Sigma Phi.... 35 2 5.7
Delta Chi 18 1 5.5
Sigma Alpha Epsilon. 21 1 4.8
Delta Tau Delta 35 1 2.9
Sororities
No. No.
Mem- Sub- Per
bers scribers cent
Alpha Delta Pi 11 5 45.4
Kappa Alpha Theta.. 41 14
Delta Gamma 27 7
Achoth 20 5
Alpha Omlcron Pi.... 25 4
Chi Omega 19 3
Kappa Kappa Gamma .30 4
Delta Delta Delta 32 4
Alpha Phi 34 4
Alpha XI Delta 18 2
Gamma Phi Beta 19 2
Pi Beta Phi 29 3
Delta Zeta . 20 2
34
25.8
25
16
15.8
13.3
12.5
11.8
11.1
10.5
103
10
German Lunch and Cafe, R. C.
Schelder, manager. 1121 P street
The Mogul Barber Shop. S. L. Chap
lin, proprietor, 127 North Twelfth.
Meal tickets, 15.50 for 4.60, 137
North Twelfth. Newbert Cafe.
G. E. Spear, B. Sc., M. D., Univer
sity of Nebraska, '03; physician and
surgeon. 1417 O St B-3021.
After dinner dances at McConnick's
Cafe. Open till 1 p. m. 129 South
Twelfth street
SOUTH" AMERICA VIEWS
U. S. WITH SUSPICION
So Declaret Professor Perslnger to
World Outlook Seminar
Professor Perelnger give his illus
trated lecture on South America last
night in the Y. M. C. A. room in the
Temple to an interested audience. The
talk was fully illustrated with slides
made by Professor Perslnger.
The time was divided between
Brazil, Argentina, Chile and Peru. In
speaking of the relations of the South
American states and the United
States Professor Perslnger declared
that with the exception of a very few
of the upper class, the great body
of South Americans held all actions
of the United States In suspicion. All
the leading newspapers of the south
ern continent, almost without excep
tion, view the encroachment of North
American interests with nostility.
The class distinctions between the
mass of poor Indians and the Spanish
upper class was strikingly shown by
word and picture. Squalor and ex
pensive luxury are the two extremes
in wealth.
In discussing commercial relations,
the speaker declared that the English
and Germans control the bulk of the
banking and shipping interests, with
the United States more in evidence in
industries connected -with the develop
ment of electricity and water works.
In all the discussion, Professor
Perslnger kept In view the relations
of the South Americans to each other
and to the United States.
ROSCOE POUND MADE
HARVARD LAW DEAN
(Continued from page 1)
Printing that's better, at Boyd's, 121
North 12th. .
Scott's Orchestra. Call, B-1482.
suited in Professor Pound accepting
the dean's chair when it was offered
the third time.
The new Harvard dean has made a
brilliant record as a scholar. In Ne
braska he took but one year of law,
all the rest he secured by outside
study. Roscoe Pound was and is a
keen student of botany; he was as
sistant t) the late Dean Bessey in
this science, and helped write a book
on Nebraska botany that took high
rank in the scientific world. Dean
Pound is one of the hundred best
botanists in this country.
He has been at the Harvard school
since 1910, being successively Story
professor of law, Carter professor of
jurisprudence, and now dean. Dean
Pound is ab rother of Dr. Louise
Pound of the university faculty."
There will be a joint meeting of the
Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. cabinets
tonight at 7:15 o'clock In the Y. W.
C. A.room of the Temple.
Lost Silver mounted fountain pen
cap; engraved with letter "E" Please
return to Student Activities office.
For Sale Elegant oak-finished 13
room modern home; full lot old shade
trees; close to university campus;
fine for sorority or fraternity. Priced
to sell; reasonable terms. Address,
Nebraskan, Station A. 607.
fa f I
3 cn
HOURS are leaden or
gollden, accordin' to
what you put in 'em. A little
VELVET will put a lot o'
gold in yo nours. .
JUNIOR HOF
DOLLAR DANCE
Tickets from:
M. M. Garrett, B-2683
Jack Elliott, B-3523
Harold Holtz, B-2567
Roswllde, March 11
Baseball and Tennis Goods
-AT-
College Book Store
Facing Campus
Visit "The Den" in Basement
The University School oi Music
RELIABLE INSTRUCTION IN ALL
BRANCHES OF
Mas!
Dramatic Art Assthstls Dancing
ASK FOf INFORMATION
WILLARD KIMBALL, Director
- Opposite Campus 11th & R Sts.
THE
Era
S33 North 12th 81
Telephone B2311 and BS35S
Cleaners, Pressers, Dyers
For the "Work and Sorrice that
Pleases." Call . B2311. The Beet
Equipped Dry Cleaning Plant la the
West One . day serTlce If aeeded.
Reasonable prices, rood work, prompt
errice. Repairs to men's garments
carefully made.
CO-OB BOOK STOffi
Student
Supplic
318 No. 11th.
A. H. Feden
Phone L 4310