THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Haiff Flays Property
Tax as Revenue Source
Cleveland The difficulty from
which education i suffering, that of
revcnuo, tan he adoquattly met only
by revolutionary changes In our fis
cal machinery and our government
organization, Professor Kobort M.
Mais of Columbia University told the
department of superintendence of the
National Educational Association here
last week.
"It is hopeless to continue to de
pend upon the general property tax
as the sole source of state and local
revenue if we are to finance the
niogram of public education," he
said.
"ur figures show that in 1920. the
total public revenues or this country,
national, state and loea, 'were in
excess of eight billion dollars, which
means that approximately 15 per cent
of our total income was spent in con
nection with public enterprises. We
"ow do nearly one-sixth of our work
collectively under government control.
"I should like to commend to your
earnest consideration and possible
support the program of the National
Tax Association. This plan calls for
ti.e abandonment of the attempt to
tax intangible property tax. It sug
gests supplementing the tax on tan
gible property with statewide levies
on personal and business incomes
along the general lines worked out in
the tax systems of New York. Mass
achusetts and Wisconsin. There is
general agreement among those who
have given thought to the problem
that this program offers the next
logical step in tax reform in most o
our states."
They train to shoot from these spots
and acquire the knack of caging the
sphere with ease. The foul line Is
marked with a strip of linoleum past
ed to the floor at the regular seven
teen foot distance, and may thus be
discerned by touching with the foot.
When the modern says he can
drink or let it alone, he isn't talking
about will power; he's talking about
nerve.
How times change. The strap now
used in the street car to hang n
once used in the woodshed to pre
vent hanging.
Blind Students Play
Basketball Despite
Being Handicapped
The most remarkable basketball
teams in existence, probably the only
ones of their kind in the world, may
be found at the Pittsburgh Nebraska
iustitute for the blind.
Th:s institute has actually developed
among its members rival quintets, and
in spite of their handicap, they play a
game which causes one to marvel at
their speed and accuracy.
Basketball for the blind is. of course
not the ordinary cage game, but is
modified to some extent. The great
est obstacle in the way of the sight
less is accurate basket shooting. How
ever, this difficulty has been met by
placing eight ruffer mats on the floor,
four in the vicinity of each basket.
These serve as landmarks, as they
tan be easily felt with the feet, from
which the players try for the goal. ,
Thirty-one educators from other
universities and school and members
of various boards and departments of
education will join the faculty of the
University of Wisconsin for the 1923
summer session June 25 to Aug. 3.
In the School of Education, Charles
J. Anderson, assistant state superin
tendent of public instruction, Wiscon
sin, Harl It. Douglass, University of
Oregon, and Samuel C. Iohs, psy
chologist, court of domestic relations,
Portland, Ore., will be among the
lecturers, as well as Dr. Elizabeth
Woods, clinical psychologist and su
pervisor of special classes, Wiscon
sin state department, and Prof. Harold
Y. Moffett, University of Iowa, who
will lecture in English and education.
Alexander R. Graham, Wisconsin
staee board fr vocational education
state supervisor high schols and
manual arts, Mrs. Jennie M. Turner,
state board of education, Miss Mar
garet Johnston, state board for voca
tional education, and Miss Irene
RnfV M:nlisnn miblic schools, will
teach in the department of applied
arts and industrial education.
Miss Pauline Camp. Wisconsin state
department of education, Mrs. Eliza
beth Parker Hunt, Wellesley college,
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Register This Week
Those registering this week will be three months ahead of
those beginning with the Summer Quarter, thus enabling them
to commence earning three months earlier.
Three months' salary will pay for your tuition twice over.
WHY DELAY ? START NOW.
NEBRASKA SCHOOL OF BUSINESS
T. A. Blakeslee, A. B., Ph.B, President.
Approved by State Superintendent of Public Instruction.
Accredited by American Association of Vocational Schools
Cor. O and 14th
Lincoln, Nebr.
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Sold by
Farquhar, Speier & Simon, Mayer Bros., Radge
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Prof. Glenn N. Merry, Untrerslty of
Iowa, Prof. Irving B. Plchel, Univer
sity of California, and Miss Murtha
II. Dwyer, Madison public scbools, and
Giles W. Gray, University of Illinois,
will lecture in the department " of
speech.
In the department of history, Prof.
Chauncey S. Boucher, University of
Texas, Prof. John R. Knipfing, Uni
versity of Ohio, Albert II. Sanford,
La Crosse Normal school, and Prof.
C. W. Alvrd, University of Minnesota,
will lecture.
Prof. Jseph B. Haley, Randolph
Macon college, will lecture In the de
partment of classics. Prof. Charles
N. Smiley. Grlnnell college, will
teach classes in laun.
Prof. Rolliu M. Perkins, University
of Iowa, will b'ctnro In the w lscons...
Law school.
Prof. Norman J. Raddor, University
of Indiana department of Journalism,
will Joint tin journalism staff.
Prof. Guy II. Smith. University o!
Pennsylfaniu, and Port, warren v.
Smith, University of Oregon, will lee
.. m .ro.iimrv mid eeocraphy.
Miss Elizabeth Sehon, University of
Michigan, and Miss Helen uazeuon,
Northwestern university, will Join the
physical education staff.
Prof. The. Svedhorg. University of
Upsula, Sweden, will conduct classes tana college, Rock Island, III., wm
teach In the School of Music. John
istrv. in the department
(Hi lVIUt' .
of chemistry.
"Miss Flrence Bergendahl, Angus-
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li Diamond rings and watches may be had on especially con-
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