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THE DAILY NEBRASKA!!
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The Daily Nebraskan
THE BEST UNIVERSITY NEWSPAPER IN THE WORLD
EDITORIAL 8TAFF
Eva Miller Editor-in-Chief
George Grimes Managing Editor
Vivienne Holland Associate Editor
Ivan Beede Associate Editor
Dwlght P. Thomas Sporting Editor
Agnes Bartlett Society Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
Walter Blunk Business Manager
Homer Carson Assistant Business Manager
REPORTORIAL STAFF
Jean Burroughs Fern Noble Lenore Noble
Roy Bedford Ralph Thorpe Gertrude Squires
John C. Wright Carolyn Reed Richard E. Cook
Offices: News, Basement, University Hall; Business. Basement.
Administration Building.
Telephones: News, L-4S41; Business, B-2597.
Published every day during the college yea. Subscription, per
semester, $1.
Entered at the postofflce at Lincoln, Nebraska, as second class
mall matter under the Act of Congress of March S, 1879.
It's easy to "slip up" on most anything, these days.
Since examination schedules are out, the people who have their
exams bunched up at the first part of the week are kicking because
they aren't strung out over the whole week.
Dr. George E. Howard has given his entire V.arary of from three
to four thousand volumes to the University of Nebraska! The collec
tion of historical and sociological material is one of the finest, and
the library Is valued at about seven thousand dollars. Such an addi
tion to the University library is Inestimable.
Dr. Howard was the first professor of political science and soci
ology at Nebraska and by his efforts and influence, the department of
which he is the head, has become one of the most important In the
University. The gift of the valuable collection of books Is only one
of the many gifts he has already made the University. The efficiency
of his department, and the high scholastic Ideals which he has de
manded by those under him has dona much to raise the standards of
the whole University.
The gift of the books is just one more act of the generous man
who has given so much for the love of his work.
It would appear that the Journal is becoming rather vehement in
its denouncement of the whole University in general. y To read its edi
torials, one would think that this is a bad, naughty place and that to
attend the institution is an irreparable step toward the brink 'of
destruction.
There are only seven more days until the students will be asked
to vote on the Single Tax. There are only three more editions of The
Daily Nebraskan in which to read the arguments both for and
against the Single Tax. Discuss it In your classrooms, at your homes,
on the campus, at your every opportunity. Whatever the results of
the voting are. they will probably be final for some time, at least.
We will be very glad to print all of the Forum letters that come
to the office. The discussion will not be limited to any one side.
The only requirement is that the author of the letter be known to
the editor.
Ten reasons for the Single Tax as given in The Daily Nebraskan,
March 3, 1916, are:
1. It will mean a greater athletic department.
2. It will mean greater things in debating.
3. The Daily Nebraskan will become a more representative
papr, and will be assured of the necessary financial support.
4. It will mean a more representative social life at Nebraska.
5. It will mean that the now neglected lesser activities will be
placed on a proper basis.
6. It means that all will pay for the benefits which all receive.
7. It will mean that the person who now neglects to take advant
age of his opportunities along the lines of school activities, will receive
their benefits.
8. It will mean that Nebraska activities will compare more
favorably with other institutions which now have the Single Tax.
9. No one will be unnecessarily inconvenienced, as those who
cannot pay will be excused.
10. It will permit a growth of student life and activities parallel
to the growth of the University.
' member is urged to be present at the
i meeting. Visitors are welcome.
Cornhuaker Snap Shots
Students who have snap shots of
' the following are asked to bring them
! to the Cornhusker omce on fourth
i boor of U hall at once: University
! Players. 1916 senior picnic; shirt tall
parade, pharmacy week snaps, engi
neering week, law barbacue, Univer-
sity Week trips, or any others you
I would like to contribute. C. M. Frey.
Ag Engineers
Ag Engineers meet tonight, M. A.
206. Professor Barbour will speak
on "Personality."
ALUMNI NEWS
Miss Myrtle Hunter, a graduate stu
dent In the University this year, is
substituting in the high school at Syr
acuse this year. She is teaching Latin
and English.
Miss Esther Warner, '12, who ts.
now county agent for the Woman's
Home Economic association of Sew
ard county, spent last week In Lin
coln attending the sessions of organ
ized agriculture.
Miss Elizabeth M. Williams, '16,
has accepted a position in a Metho
dist college at Wesslngton Springs,
S. D. She begins her work next Monday.
F. H. Rosencrants, mechanical '11,
is now with the Texas Power and
Light Co. at Dallas, Tex. He was
formerly assistant professor of me
chanical engineering at the Oregon
state college.
BRIEF BITS OF NEWS
In spite of the severe weather, about
twenty-seven people attended the ex
hibition at the art gallery Sunday
afternoon. Prof. Blanche C. Grant
was rresent and gave a very inter
esting talk on pictures. .
John T. Gray, associate secretary
of the summer camp association of
Chicago, gave an illustrated lecture
last Friday in the M. E. building. His
subject was the I'lattsburg summer
training camp.
Dorothy Dean, ex-'19, will return to
school the second semester.
Dean Stout will leave Thursday for
Manhattan, Has., to address the stu
dents and faculty of the engineering
college there.
; SKATERS SKIMMING SLEETY
I STREETS SEE SHOWERS
OF SHINING STARS
(Continued from Page One)
UNIVERSITY NOTICES
All Greek Party
All ideas, hunches, clues and asso
ciated infonnation which may ba
used to make the annual All Greek
party, to be held at the Alpha Sigma
Phi house February 23. the most
unique In history, are wanted by Joe
C. Flaherty, '18, general chairman,
"on or before" January 27, and the
outline of the entertainment to be
presented by each organization also
should be submitted to him before
that date.
Lutheran Students
The Lutheran Students' club meets
Saturday night, January 27, in Mu3ic
hall. Temple, at 8 o'clock. As the
club meets but once a month each
i Practical Business Training
I can be secured with a few months of intensive work. All nnneces-
I caries eliminated.
ri - Strong Shorthand and Banking Course
i-4 Over 100 calls this winter we could not fill. New classes January 29
I I and February 5. Catalog free.
Lincoln Business College
. All the streets leading to the cam-
pus, left as slick as a field of glass
' by the sleet storm of Saturday night,
were thronged with men and co-eds
i long before time for classes. Girls
from sorority houses on or near "Fra
ternity Row" glided in crowds, or
w kh swerving escorts in ,a way that
made 8 o'clocks look like anything
but an inconvenience. The Alpha
J Phi's and Pi Phi's were both repre-
t spntArf hv hattjilinna rtf fikfltpm and
most of the sororities, it is said, had
their best representations at early
morning classes.
There were many students, however,
who saw the hour for classes 'slip by
while they skated about, marooned in
the outskirts of town, whither they
had been towed by automooiles bound
for parts unknown. Unless an in-going
car" could be hailed, they were
forced to face a long skate in and an
absent mark.
Harvard The Crimson baseball
team will play thirty-one games this
sprit,; wlih various eastern univer
sities, :wr!ve of which will be played
away from Cambridge. Ex.
14th and P Sts.
B6774
Lincoln, Nebr.
Meal tickets $5.50 for M.50. Newbert
Cafe. 137 No. 12th St.
Classified Advertising
Wanted Position as. housekeeper
with fraternity or sorority. L7436T
78-79-80.
Do you need help in rhetoric or eco
nomics. I can help you (50c an hour).
F. C Winship. Address box 1162, Sta
tion A, ISO Q street. SO-1-2-3-4
BEAUTY KIT HOLDS
NOTHING BUT SOAP
CHEMISTS DISCOVER
The woman scientist, working in
her laboratory, has discovered Alas!
that her sister of the world of Van
ity Fair has been duped, horribly
duped. The perfumes of Arabia and
the face cream endorsed by Cleopa
tra have turned out under chemical
analysis to be made of common-place
and in some cases, Injurious ingre
dients. My Beautiful Lady has all the
time been applying soap and glycer
ine to dimpled face from a lotion
bottle labeled with a captivating;
name.
Women students tn one of the class
es in chemistry conducted by an
eastern professor have made recent
tests of various face powders, com
plexion creams, skin whiteners,, de
odorants and depilatories. The results
of the analyses have brought Interest
ing results, the students say.
Some of the high-priced lotions, it
Is found, are composed of soap and
glycerin, with a bit of tint and per
fume added. An analysis of samples
of skin bleaches show contents of
arsenic or mercury, or both. Many
balms and creams and powders, ex
periments show, are harmless, but
they are also of very little merit
It has been found also that state
ments as to the materials used in the
preparation of the patent toilet arti
cles printed on the container are in
correct or misleading.
CONVOCATION
Prof. G. D. Sweazey, head of the
department of astronomy, will speak
on "The Earth-Moon Catastrophe."
This lecture is an account or how the
moon is er.pjx sed to have been torn
away from the earth.
This r.ftemoon Professor Swezey
will leave for Peru, where he will ad
dress the Ftudents of the normal on
"Recent Revelations of the Tele
scope," this evening.
Indiana A total of $180 was cleared
by the bazaar which was given by
the women of Indiana las week for
the support of one ambulance in
France. This fund is being main
tained for the personal use of the am
bulance now driven by a. former Indi
ana student. Ex.
TEACHERS WANTED
For every Department of School work.
Boards will soon commence to elect
teachers for next year. REGISTER
NOW, and get in on the first vacan
cies. Write today for Blanks. Only
Z'2 per cent Com. Payable Nov. 1st.
Territory: Iowa, Wis, Minn, Neb.;
Dakotas and the West. Don't delay.
Teachers' Employment Bureau.
E. I.' Heuer, Manager,
228-230 C. R. S. Bank,
Cedar Rapids, Iowa. tft.
Wanted!
FIFTY
Cornhuskers
A DAT
to Sil for Their Pictures
TOWNSEND
- STUDIO
Do Not All . Come Saturday
Quick rvlee
OpV at All Tims
Orpheum Cafe
polsl Attention to University
Students
SPA
Get your Lunches t the
City Y. M. C. A, Cafeteria Plan
13TH AND P
SPECIALS ON
Parity Slippers
10 OFF This Week Only
5 New Beaded Patterns
3 White Patterns
2 Pattent Pumps
1230 o St.
THE BOOTERY
1230 0 St,
MEN'S SHOES
WOMEN'S SHOES
ORPHEUM DRUG STORE
OPEN TILL MIDNIGHT
Drugs, Fountain, Luncheonette, Candies
Shipment of "White Kid and "White Calf Shoes just received.
BECKMAN BROS., 1107 0
A Little Stick of
Makes the Whole World Kin!
No climate affects it for
the package protects it.
WZliGLEV'S goes to all
parts of the world in
all seasons, to all classes.
Fresh, clean, wholesome
and delicious always.
It aids appetite and di
gestion, quenches thirst,
keeps the teeth clean
and breath sweet.
The
Flavor
Lasts
Ji I
L
Three
Fine
. Flavors
ox DO'vra in ctwr-apot
'After
every
meat
"".IZLi
ft WRAPPIO
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