THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
The Dally Ncbraskan
H1 " " aim
Property of
TUB UNIVERSITY OP
Lincoln
NEBRASKA
C. A. SORENSBN
Edltor-ln-Chle
Society Column
Prof. W. A. Robblns has returned triage had been planned for next spring,
Acting Mnnnfrtiiff Editor. .. .R. V. Koupal
Auocltitc Editor L. O. Chalt
HEPORTORIAL STAFF
Ivan O. lted Irving- T. Obrfeldr
J. C. Heard Lester Zook
Everett J. AlthouM IHn Sinter
K. W. McDonald Mars. KaufTman
E. GrablU Harold G. King
CharlMi M. Ftey Jmn A. MrKachen
.1. K. GlaKMy Hennett C. VI
W. Jacobsoa T. W. McMlUlan
J. L. Gittln Quelle leyda
SPECIAL. FEATURES
Whoa Who Silas Bryan
I iorn Hixoy
Socletr column Camllle Levda
1 Ltorothv Ellsworth
CartoontM Charles Mlako
from a trip to Chicago.
Conrad Allen, Delta Upsilon, and
Miss Helen Fleming were married dur- at the A'res home-
ing the holidays.
but plans were rushed to make a mem
orable celebration of New Year's day.
Mr. and Mrs. Meyer are now visiting
A. M. Brookings of Inland, Nebr.,
spent several vacation days in the
museum. Mr. Brookings is interested
in natural history.
Delbert Williams, "13. assistant in
Athletics Henry Kyle the department of geology, will leave
in a few days to take up work in
Business Manager Fwntc S. Perkins
AsL Business Manager.. Russell F. Clark
Subscription price $2.00 per year,
payable In advance.
Single copies, 5 cents each.
Entered t the. postofflce at Lincoln,
Nebraska, as second-class mall matter,
under the Act of Congress of March 3.
1S79.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 6. 1915
Southern oil and coal fields.
Mrs. A. D. Lane of Fremont has an
nounced the engagement of her daugh
ter. Miss Ruth Elitabeth Lane, to
Franklin Terry Smith, former student
at the University and member of
Sigma Chi fraternity. Miss Lane at
tended rBownell Hall at Omaha and
Kemper Hall at Kenosha, Wisconsin.
The wedding will take place in the
spring. The announcement was made
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
E. Abbott of Fremont, uncle and aunt
A PSYCHOLOGY PROBLEM
It is a good psychology problem to
figure out what will be lost to human
nature when world peace becomes a
reality. What shall take the place of
uir i ...... v . . . . . . " . . I 1 V? . ..MA
Prof. E. 11 Thorndike of Columbia
University has written an excellent
article on the questions involved. We
quote part of it:
Fred E. Brown, a former student at
the University, and Miss Maude Hanna of M,ss Lan
of Seneca, Nebr., were married during
the holidays and are now visiting in I The semi-annual luncheon of the
Lincoln. Pan-Hellenic Association was held in
Omaha last week. The folowing so-
Jesse R. Swan. '13. of Great Falls, rorities were represented: Alpha Omi
Mont., and Miss Bertha Reed. '13. of cron Pi, Alpha Psi Omega. Alpha Phi,
Peru, were married at the bride's Gamma Phi Beta, Delta Gamma. Delta
home during the holidays. They will j Delta Delta. Delta Zeta, Kappa Alpha
live in Great Falls, where Mr. Swan is I Theta. Kappa Delta, Kappa Kappa
practicing law. Gamma. Chi Omega and Pi Beta Phi
The arrangements for the affair were
H. Chalmers Gellatly, Jr.. Delta Tau in charge of the president. Mrs. Henry
Delta, and Miss Ruth Malone, PI Beta I Cox. and the secretary, Miss Minnie
Pht, were married on New Year's eve. Pratt
They have gone to their new home at
-me "born warrior, tne professional Red Cloud, where Mr. Gellatly is en- Miss Martha Merle Collins of Lin-
soldier, even the fighting sport and! gaged in the lumber business. coin and Joseph Golstein of Lincoln
adventurer, and all who would by were married Sunday, nine-thirty a. m
choice participate in wars, will not C. A. Fisher. SS. former assistant Januarr 3. 1915
suffer wnen wars have gone the way m the geology department and now a Miss Collins raised in Lincoln, high
of trial by fire, blood-feud, and piracy, member of a prominent firm of mining lv accomplished, a host of friends and
They need not lose one jot or tittle of engineers in Denver, visited the acquaintances
tne joy or living. As international campus during the holidays. He was Mr. Goldstein studied in College of
police, serving the international de- accompanied by Mrs. Fisher, who is Law two years, was a member of the
partment of justice and correction, also a former student of the Univer- Nebraska-Iowa debatine team 1912. Is
sity.
they can be happily engaged in pre
venting outrages by any nation, in tak
ing concealed weapons away from any
dishonorable party, in actually putting
hors de combat any twentieth century
Napoleon who may wish to try his
might against the right of the civilized
world. There will be just about
enough war-work for such men.
"The onlookers who pay. the
mothers, children and friends of those
who right, ask no equivalent emotions
for those which war would bring. The
excitement, anxiety, terror and end
less grief no one. even under the In
sane obsessions of primitive war-lust,
will crave. A son killed in war will
be reckoned as a victrm to human
stupidity, like one hit by a chance
shot from a street fight, run over by
a careless engineer, or poisoned by
ill-inspected meat.
"The only losers by peace are the
deadheads--the bums who neither
fight nor suffer. They lose the cheap
excitement of contemplating whole
sale murder and of playing with the
lives of nations. They are jealous of
national dignity because they "like to
see a good scrap. They do not be
lieve in compromise because it is
tame.' They would like to show Ger
mary or Japan what we could do in a
war! A war is good to read about
while it lasts and to brag about after
ward! To substitute a rational patriotism
for self-congratulation at the exploits
of a military "team' involves teaching
ourselTes to take pride In what we
hare earned and to prize only worthy
achievements."
Richard Meyer. Beta Theta Pi, and
Edith Ayres, Alpha Phi, were married
in Omaha on New Year's day. Mrs.
Meyer had been at the circulation
desk in the University library until
school closed for vacation. The mar-
now a member of the Crook & Gold
stein Life Insurance Agency of this
city. Wil manage the office. for the
Commonwealth Life Insurance Com
pany of Omaha at Topeka.
Mr. and Mrs. Goldstein will leave
for Topeka Sunday, where they will
make their future home.
UNI. NOTICES
Notice
The D. G. V. will meet on Thursday,
January 7. at 8 p. m. sharp, at the
home of Miss Louise Herrick, 1910
Prospect street Mr. G. K, Link of the
department of agricultural botany will
speak. His topic, which will probably
be some phase of the war, will be an
nounced tomorrow.
LOYALTY TO THE NEBRAS
KAN Should be your New Year's
resolution- Toa can be loyal to
j our Univei-sity paper by patron
izing its advertisers.
The Book Shop
1212 -0" St
Cornhusker Pictures
No individual pictures for the Corn
husker will be accepted after Januarv
IS. This is final. The book must
come out on time. Do your part
M. L. POTEET.
Rifle Team
AH men who are candidates for the
rifle team will please report at the
range every day betwte 4 and 5
o'clock. The first Intercollegiat
match is to te shot Thursday, Janu
ary 7.
tors at inirteentn and M streets.
There will be a short program, a gen
eral "mixer," and plenty of good eats.
Come witb. the idea of having a jolly
good time. Bring a friend or two with
you.
Union Society
Tne Lmon Literary Society will
hold its weekly meeting In Union Hall
Friday evening. All visitors are wel
come.
Debating Beard Meeting
The Inter-class Debating Board will
meet in U. 106, Thursday morning at
11 o'clock. This meeting is Important
and every member of the board should
be there.
Kasmet Klub Chorus
The Kosmet Klub chorus metis next
Thursday night at 7:15. Banquet Hall.
Temple.
Silver Serpent
There will be a meeting of the Silver
Serpents at the Pi Phi house tonight
at 7:15.
Practical Legislation
The class In Practical Legislation
will meet next Thursday evening at
7:15 in the reference room, third floor
of the Stale House.
A. EL SHELDON.
A. S. A. E.
A. S. A. E. meets Thursday in M. A.
206 at 7:20 p. m. Student talks on
subjects of general Interest Let's all
be there.
Junior Hop Committee
The Junior Hop committee is asked
to meet In U. 106, Thursday morning
at 11 o'clock. CHAIRMAN.
Presbyterian Social
There will be a "get-together" and
get eral good time for the Presby
terian students and young people of
the First Presyterian church, Thurs
day everdrg at 7:30. in the church par-
VESPER CERVICE
Miss Robbina Gives Talk on the
Psychology of Resolutions
Tuesday Afternoon
The Y. W. C- A. vesper service at
five o'clock en Tuesday was en joy
by a group of girls. Miss Edith Lucile
Robbius gave a delightful talk on
"The Psychology of Resolutions."
0
0
rriHE man that don't build castles
J in the air don't build
any with bricks, an
thar ain't no better air
castle building material
than VELVET.
There inspiration In VELVET, The Smoothest Smoking
Tobacco, Kentucky's Barlmy dm Lux with that aged-in-the-wood
mellowness. 10c tins and 5c metal-lined bags.
You arc invifod to attend tho
Complimentary Opening Reception for
University Class
Norton's Academy of Dancing and
Aesthetics
at the Rosewilde Party House
1126 P Street
Saturday evening, January 9th
eight-thirty o'clock
MR. NORTON AND MISS MILDRED HOUSE
Will demonstrate the Pavlowa Gavotte, Castle's Ilalf and Half,
La Furlano, Ta-Tao, Fox Trot, Maxixe, Tango,
Hesitation, One Step and Canter
Interpretative Danees, Liszt's Second Hungarian
Rnapsody and The Darcarollo by jfss Oildred
House
Step Dancing by Mr. Norton
The demonstration will be followed by dancing in which
you are invited to participate
University Class and Assembly Saturday afternoons
Instruction 2:00 to 3:30 p. m. Dancing 3:30 to 5:30 p. m.
BEGINNING SATURDAY, JANUARY 16, 1915
Private lessons or private classes at the Academy or at your home or
club by appointment any hour not occupied by regular classes.
PHONE B-6657
THE
Diversity School of fvlusic
EtUblithed 1894
Opposite the University Campus Eleventh and R
Iai traction given in all branches of music Students mxj
aroll at any time. Beginners accepted. Prices reasonable
WILLARD KIMBALL, Director
We Have Resolved
to satisfy the printing needs of the university students..
If you can suggest any ways we have overlooked,
we will sit up nights to produce results. IF IT'S NEW WE
WANT TO LEARN IT.
Graves
Printery
Specializing in UnivezsilyPzinling
D-2957 244 N 11th
j