rnB 'DAILY NEBRASKA
The Daily Nebraskan
THE BEST UNIVERSITY NEWSPAPER IN THE WORLD
EDITORIAL STAFF
George E. Grimes Editor-in Chief
Ivan G. Beede Managing Editor
Fern Noble Associate Editor
Leonard W. Kline Associate Editor
Eva Miller Contributing Editor
Dwight P. Thomas Sporting Editor
Katharine Newbranch Society Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
Walter C. Blunk Business Manager
Fred W. Clark Assistant Business Manager
Offices: News. Basement, University Hall; Business, Basement.
Administration BulHIng.
Telephones: News, L-4841; Business, B-2887. '
Published every day during the college year. Subscription, per
semester, SI.
Entered at the postoflice at Lincoln, Nebraska, as second class
mail matter under the Act of Congress of March S, 187.
THE SINGLE TAX ASSURED
The board of regents has accepted Hi single tax as voted for
bv the students last February, although it will not be put in opera
tion until the end of the war. Few will quarrel with the regents
for deferring the enforcement of the tax until there is less need
for economy; but the students as a whole will rejoice that the
regents have finally decided to rut in the tax.
This is the beginning of the day of bigger and bettvr Nebraska
spirit. Students this year are witnessing a change in the Corn
husker school; a change from the rule of selfishness to that of genvr
ous co-operation of all the students toward a common goal. The
next step, to become a part of the student life before the single tax,
' will be the student council, and the commission which has been
drawing up the plan for it has announced that the report will be
made this week.
The fight for the single tax, usually co-ordinated with that for
the student council, began a dozen years ago. Education was nec
essary for both projects, and now the practically unanimous opinion
of students is that both will bind Nebraskans closer together, and
that in time Cornhusker spirit will be the common heritage of all.
t
ABOUT THE FORUM COLUMN
A number of the subscribers of The Nebraskan, who honestly
feared that the policy of this paper as announced on April 17, of
not printing communications that smacked of disloyalty, was danger
ous, have asked for a restatement of that policy, so that thry would
not be imder a misapprehension.
The Nebraskan has not closed its Forum column to all com
munications. The editor is responsible, by virtue of the ruK-s of
student publication board, for the Forum column. The editor would
not be doing his duty, therefore, if he permitted Forum communica
tions that he thought wre dangerous, unfair, or unrepresentative
of the University, to be printed.
As long as this country was not at war, and when there was a
chance that war might be averted, the columns of this paper were
open to Forum communications and news items resisting war. The
moment that war was declared, however, the editors felt that the
time for discussion had ceased and the time to act had come. Any
quarrels arising over whether or not the declaration of war, or the
conduct of those who favored it had been justified, were then out
of place. Consequently the Forum column was closed to a kind
of communication that would have resulted in nothing but fruitless,
and perhaps hitter, discussion, at a time when the best thought of
all citizens was needed for constructive work.
No student could be on the Nebraskan staff a week without
realizing that the editors must be trusted with a responsibility as
to what kind of lefers are published in the Forum column. The
freedom of speech can be abused, if a certain censorship is net
observed.
So The Nebraskan announces again that it will not print in its
Forum column, letters which tend toward un-Americanism. Tin?
Nebraskan will be careful, in exercising a censorship, that no let
ters will be excluded which have a right to a place in the columns
of the pap;r.
MINISTRY VOCATIONAL
INSTITUTE TODAY
University Pastors to Discus Prob.
lama of Religious
Leader
The Modern Ministry Vocational
institute will be held this afternoon
and evening at the Temple and the
city Y. M. C. A. The meeting will
open at 4 o'clock In Faculty hall,
Temple, and the evening session with
begin at 6 o'clock with supper at the
cafeteria on the second floor of the
city Y. M. C. A.
Following Is the complete program
for the day:
Faculty Hall, 4 o'clock
4 : 00 4 : 20 Devotional, Rev. Worthey.
4:20-4:40 The Claims of the Min
istry on College Men, Rev. F. W.
Ainslie.
4:40 5:00 Training for the Min
istry, Rev. Keener.
5:00-5:10 Round Table Discussion.
5:10 5:30 The Business Aspect u
a Minister's Career, Rev. . B.
Schreckengast.
Cafeteria luncheon, second floor
city Y. M. C. A.
7:00 7:20 How the Ministry Ap
peals to a College Man, C. E. Scho
field. State University.
7:20 7:40 The Relation of a Stu
dent Treacher to College Life, Lloyd
Worley, Wesleyan. j
7:40 S: 00 The Preacher in the Pul- j
pit, Rev. J. V. Hilton.
S : 0 -S:20 The Preacher in the
Community, Rev. Bolt. I
BRIEF BITS OF NEWS
Graduatt Recital. Frances Cald
well, sp., pupil of Howard Klrkpat
rick, will give a graduate recital in
the Temple theatre Wednesday, May
2, at 8:15. The public Is, Invited.
L Rosslgnol to Students Guild.
, Prof. L. E. LeRosslgnol, of the de
partment of political economy and
commerce, will speak to the Univer
sity students' guild at the First Pres
hvterian church next Sunday at 12:15
o'clock on some phase of the present
war. The meeting is open to all stu
dents, both men and women.
The International Aid association
has adopted the People's Home
Library as the official report because
the association believes the distribu
tion of P. H. L. will aid in lowering
th death rate and teach economy.
Daily average of the agents in the
field this season Is over $13.00. Call
B 4954. tf
115 PASS EXAMS.
FOR TRAINING CAMP
Classified Advertising
WANTED An intelligent person
may earn $100 monthly corresponding
for newspapers; $40 to $50 monthly In
spare time; experience unnecessary;
no canvassing; subjects suggested.
Send for particulars. National Press
Bureau, Room 2567, Buffalo, N. Y. tf
(Continued from Tage 1)
UNIVERSITY NOTICES
as a candidate,
be elected.
Five members will
Comus Club Dance
An unlimited number of tickets have .
been validated for the Comus club
dance to be held in the Lindell May
4. 1M7. Complimentary tickets will
be publi.-herl wiih the financial state
icwit. Joe Liebendorfer, chairman.
T. A. Wiiliams. agent student activities.
Christian Science Society
The Christian Science society will
University Commercial Club
The University Commercial club
will meet this afiernoon in V 111. The
club's business for the year is to be
concluded at this time and all num
bers are asked to be present. Those
selling life membership tickets who
have not yc-t reported are asked to be
ready to do so at that time.
meet ion;pht at 7:30
Faculty hall. Temple.
o'clock in
Sigma Delta Chi
Sigma Delta Chi meeting and elec
tion of c flicers Saturday noon at the
Commercial club.
Bandage Circle
The bandage circle of the collepr
woman's reserve league -will hold its
regular meeting this afternoon in
the basement of the First Congrega
tional church from 2 to 5 o'clock.
Athletic Board Election
Filing of student candidates for
places on the athletic board for next
.year closes next Monday at 12
o'clock. Election will be May 14.
Any student who has at least one
semester's residence at the Univer
iiy and who has made twelve hours
of crtlits is eligible as a voter; every
student eligible as a voter is eligible
FKOF. WALLACE TO I
TALK ON SHAKESPEARE
Prof. C. W. Wallace, noted Sbake
sperian lecturer now on a tour of
this country, will deliver. bis lecture
on "Shakespearian Finds in London,"
at the Temple theatre Saturday, May
5, at 8 o'clock.
Prof. Wallace has been at work
among the documents in the public
record office since 1909 and has great
ly increased the general knowledge
of the man as well as of the play
wright and the theatrical promoter.
The lecture will be illustrated with
numerous lantern slides and is cpen
to the public without charge.
A. H. Brenker, 'IS, Lincoln.
C. D. Foster, 'IS, Lena.
J. H. Walker, 'IS, Lincoln.
F. T. Larsen.
D. T. Avers.
F. W. Carpenter, Omaha.
W. F. Day, '18, Beatrice.
C. J. Wolford, '19, Lincoln.
C. E. MeKinlcy.
W. A. Montgomery, '19, Lincoln.
W. J. Hiller, Lincoln.
C. G. Towne, 'IS, Wood River.
P. E. Witney, '19, Omaha.
D. J. McArty.
Harold McGlasson, '19, Lincoln.
Donald W. McLaren, '19, Lincoln.
Charles Keyes, 'IS, Holbrook.
E. M. burr, '17, Aurora.
Benjamin B. Kies, '20, Lincoln.
Frank E. Campbell, '20, Jansen.
Ralph W. Hahn.
Claries M. Frey, '17, Lincoln.
Ulysses S. Gray, '20, Lincoln.
Harold H. Corey, '17, Green Bay,
Wis.
Marcus L. Poteet, '16, Tawnee City.
Roy Bedford, '18, Lincoln.
Milton Selzer, 'IS, Scottsbluff.
Owen S. Hand, '17, Peoria, 111.
Marion A. Shaw, 'IS, Osceola.
Arthur A. Emley, 'IS, Wisner.
Victor H. Halligan, '17, North
riatte.
Lewis R. Doyle, '17, Lincoln.
Charles Secmann. '19, Dennison, la.
S. L. Gardner, 'IS, Valentine.
Richard E. Baliman, '17, Omaha.
Adolph V. Hlava, '17, Ravenna.
Norman B. Curtis, 19, Lincoln.
Robert B. Snapp, '20, Lincoln.
Ellsworth Moser, 'IS, Omaha.
E. C. Monahan, 'IS, Lincoln.
Ralph E. Anderson, 'IS, Genoa.
Edward Undeland, special, Omaha.
Alvin L. Albert, 'IS, Hartington.
Robert W, Proudfit, '17, Friend.
Harold B. rorterfield, '17, Essex, la.
Oakley R. Cox, '29, Lincoln.
Lee L. Pace, '19. Guide Rock.
Ira D. Beynon, '17, Lincoln.
Ralph O. Lahr, 'IS, Lincoln.
Pearl S. West, '20, Norfolk.
Edward O'Shea, '19, Lincoln.
William L. McMullen. '17, Burwell.
Henry W. Campbell, '17, Elgin.
Addison L. Harvey. 'IS, Logan, la.
Walter F. Goodman.
George F. Smith.
William L. ManforL
George C. Wigrrt.
Burdette S. Grahm.
Reginald O. Woodruff.
Elmer P. Hass.
Fred L. Heyn.
Haley X. Kinney.
Alvin L. Albert.
John D. Kxeamer.
Charles C. Gramling.
Sam C. Zimmerman.
Clarence M. Hyslop.
Lewis A. Doyle.
Harold B. Stanley.
Sergeant Daniel IT. Su'livan, TJ.
S. A. Reserve.
LeRoy Williams. Lincoln.
EMPLOYMENT $50 per week easily
made selling Roeder's Scientific De
carbonizer. It quickly removes all car
bon from automobile engines. Just
the thing for students to make big
money during the summer vacation.
Secure exclusive territory now. United
States Auto Specialty Co., Room 414,
Brownell Bldg., Lincoln, Nebr.
137 8-9 140 1
Lost Roll of drawings, in Temple
or library last Thursday. Return to
Prof. Blanche C. Grant. 1401-2
TEACHERS WANTED
Boards are electing teachers every
day for next year. If you are not
yet located register at once. We cover
all the Central and Western states.
Only 3' commission, $1.00 regis
tration fee. Commission payable In
fall of year. Write today for blanks.
TEACHERS EMPLOYMENT
BUREAU
228 Cedar Rapids Sav. Bk. Bldg.
Cedar Rapids, Iowa
' --i rrM''rrT" , ill, -i
TYRONE-aVn.
'ARROW
form-fit COLLAR
CXUETT.rEABODYoVCO. VCMAKERS
HOT AND COLD DRINKS
rscsILLERS'
I Prescription
U HARMACY
THE
LINCOLN GAUDY
KITCHEN
TOR THI BEST
Lvaoha, Hm Made Candy
nd lee Cream
Cor. 14th and O Ste.
Twelve Years Ago Today
The varsity baseball team deeatcd !
Colorado by a score of 9 to 1. '
Cornell University
Medical College
In the city cf New York
Admit graduates of University
ef Nebraska presenting the re
quired Thysics, Chemistry and
Biology.
Instruction by laboratory meth
ods throughout the course.
Small sections facilitate per
sonal contact of student and
instructor.
Graduate Courses leading to A.
M. and Ph. D., also offered
tinder direction of the Gradu
ate School of Cornell Univer
sity. Application for admission are
preferably made not later than
June. Next session opens Sep
tember 26, 1617.
For information and catalogue,
address
THE DEAN. CORNELL UNI
VERSITY MEDICAL COLLEGE,
Box 447 First Ave S. 28th St.
New York City
There's Value In Every Part
of a Kensington Suit !
It's in the grace and style that you see, in the cloth and
linings ami spams, and in the skillful tailoring and lasting ft
which you fpel. Takpn together, these things make up not
only the clothes, but the looks and the life of the clothes.
When hundreds of men who have been wearing Kcnsing.
ton Clothes and have tested their value, continue season after
season to buy them, isn't there something definite about their
value that makes them worth your investigating!
You do so without any obligation, and you'll be cheer
fully received by salesmen who are prepared to discuss your
clothes problems with you intelligently and authoritatively.
$20, $21.50, $23, $25 to -40 are only the prices the
VALUES yon must see to appreciate.
KUPPENHEIMER CLOTHES
sold in Lincoln only at this
store 20 to $35
KENMOR SUITS
extra good values
at $15, $16.50, $18
A STORE FOR MEN AND BOYS
ORPHEUM DRUG STORE
OPEN TILL MIDNIGHT .
A Good Tlaee for Soda Fountain Kefreshments after the
Theatre and after the Rosewilde dance
THE
Era
TaUphana 12311
Clsaim, Pressors, Dyars
for tka "Work and Barries thai
n eases." Call Will. Tka Bast
.nipped Dry Claanlnf Haat la Us
Wast Oaa day sarrica It nedsi.
lUaaonabla Prtcaa, food work, prunjt
trie. Repairs ta msa's gannMta
tit North 1tth tt ftrtfully mad.
tL4dents
Rajiatar for yaar mull work M
THE UNIVESITY SCHOOL OF MUSIC
Twanty-Third Year Jest ommencinx
Uacy taachera in all branohaa of emtio to eaooaa from.
Dramatie Art Aotthetie Dancing
JLk for information
WTLULSD KTMBALL, Director
11th and R. Eta. Oppodta lh Camptu
a.
V"-
i-.. '
I- ' -vV
I''
G or do n
The college man's shirt. Well- made of
fine hite Oxford. Cut in patterns that
assure perfectly com fortable t- It is an
ARROW SHIRT
fll'ETT. PF.ABODY & CO.. Uc, Mkn, TROY. N. V.
