THE DAILY NEB EASKAH
The Daily Nebraskan
Prtvprty of
THE UNIVERSITY OF
Lincoln
NEBRASKA
C. A. SOREXSEN
Editor-in-Chief
Acting Managing Editor, ...U. V. Koupat
Associate Editor L. O. Chatt
REPORTORIAL STAFF
lede Irving T. Oberfelder
lister Zook
lwa Slater
Mars. KaufTman
Harold G. King
Janifs A. McKachen
Bennett C VI
T. W. McMlUian
Lucile Ieyda
Ivan Ct
J. G Beard
Everett J. Althoua
F. W. McDonald
E GrabiU
Chsrles XI. Frey
J. R. Glassey
W. Jaoobsoa
J. L. Giflin
SFECIAL. FEATURES
Whos W ho Silas Bryan
1 Ixrenii Bixby
Society column Oamille Leyda
(Dorothv Ellsworth
Cartoonist Charles Mlsko
Athletics Henry Kyle
Business Manager Fran S. Perkins
Asst. Business Manager.. Russell F. Clark
Subscription price $2.00 per year,
payable in advance.
Single copies. & cents each.
themselves; their nances in the Daily
Nebraskan, or their picture in half a
dden places in the Cornhusker. Are
you one of the drones? Honor is the
official recocniiion of some service
rendered. Are you living up to your
official recognition?
Your name In Nebraskan headlines;
your cartoon in the Awgwan, or a half
column write-up in the Cornhusker
about you will not make a man or
woman out of you. If you aspire, try
to do something a little "honest to
goodness" work. It will help some.
Are you on the Cornhusker staff?
Show up! Go to the office and see
Samuelson. Do some work! Do your
part! Everybody get their pictures
taken this week if possible.
The Cornhusker must be out on
time!
CORX.HUSKER MANAGEMENT.
UNI. NOTICES
Notice
The D. G. V. will meet on Thursday,
January 7, at S p. m. sharp, at the
hnm 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.
Cornhusker Pictures
No Individual pictures for the Corn
husker win be accepted after January
IS. This is final. The book must
come out on time. Do your part,
M. L. POTEET.
Entered at the postofflee at Lincoln.
Nebraska, as second-class mail matter,
under the Act of Congress of March J,
1879.
THURSDAY. JANUARY 7, ISIS
WOMEN AND WAR
The passion for war Is masculine.
Fighting, whether with knife or Krupp
cannon, has ever been a man's game.
War brings to women poverty and
agony, without compensation in re
turn, wbile men at least get lots of
excitement and whatever glory there
is in killing other men.
Pertinent remarks along this line
were made by influential women of
Denver last spring when they formed
a woman's peace organization. It will
be remembered that this was at the
time when the militarists of the coun
try were calling for an invasion of
Mexico. Mrs. Alma Lafferty, chair
man, said:
"I wish that the feeling may grow
so strong against allowing American
bovs to be shot down to elevate some
politicians, that American women will
cease to bear sons to sacrifice in an
issue of this kind. Colorado women
have the ballot and we will not stand
for another war. We must use our
votes to sump out this cruel suffer
ing." Said another woman: "We will not
tolerate another war in which wt will
be the one's to suffer. We mill not
bear sons to be shot down like dogs
to protect property in Mexico or else
where." So if yon believe in Von Bernhardi's
doctrine of war as the rejuvenator of
national rigor, take a firm stand
against woman suffrage and fight
every attempt to put women on an
equal footing with men in regulating
the affairs of society. Women are so
mentally constructed that it is hard
to make them see the glory of waging
mars in order that a nation may con
tinue to "rule the waves" or "get a
place in he sun." Giving women an
opportunity to exercise a direct influ
ence upon the affairs of state makes it
sure that the United States m ill never
interfere in Mexico to protect our
ested iaJerests. Women will be
women and you just simply can not
make them understand the sanctity of
property rights when the lives of their
children are involved. Why, we dare
say that there are some women so
foolish that they wouldn't approve of
us losing Just a thousand soldiers in
order to get the whole of Mexico! Be
careful about giving women the ballot!
LIVE LIKE A HERO
Go forward into the dizzy whirl of the
world's battle of life.
Rrawely and firmly enter the rattle of j
commerce and strife.
Men with nerves of iron, hearts that
are noble and true.
Enter our vast fields, doing the work
you are fitted to do.
Danger awaits those who linger and
tarry, and their duty would shun.
Safe is he who perseveres and feels
sure the field shall be won.
So rest not at zero; firmly press on
ward, rise high as you can.
Rank in the front, avoid the rear: live
like a hero and strive like a man.
W. L. KERNEY.
Council Bluffs. Iowa.
Rifle Team
All men mho are candidates for the
rifle team will please report at the
range every day between 4 and 5
o'clock. The first intercollegiat
match is to te shot Thursday, Janu
ary 7.
Practical Legislation
The class in Practical Legislation
will meet next Thursday evening at
7:15 in the reference room, third floor
of the State House.
A. E. SHELDON.
LOUP CITY CLUB
Presbyterian Social
There mill be a "get-together" and
general good time for the Presby
terian students and young people of
the First Presbyterian church, Thurs-
i day evening at 7:30, in the church par-
jlors at Thirteenth and M street.
There will be a short program, a gen-
"ULUS i o jerai "mixer" anj plenty of good eats.
' Come with the idea of having a iollv
University of Nebraska Club Holds ! good time Bring a friend or two with
Annual Weetirg Many Loyal Ne- . TOa.
braskans Respond to Toasts I
Union Society
Union Literary Society
come.
Debating Board Meeting
The lnter-class Debating Board will
meet in C. 106, Thursday morning at
11 o'clock. This meeting is important
and every member oi the board should
be there.
Kasmet Klub Chorus
The Kosmet Klub chorus meets next
Thursday night at 7:15. Banquet Hall,
Temple.
Ihe university ox .xe&raska ciuo The Union uier&nr Soeietv will
held their annual meeting Tuesday , hod Jts wettjy meeting in Union Hall
evening, uecem&er at me nome oi pnday evening. All visitors are wel-
Mr. Edwin Ohlsen. After the usual
amusements and a lunch, the presi
dent. R. E. Dale, i.n a nicely worded
speech, called upon various members
for responses to toasts. R, P. Starr,
Orena Ohlsen. R. H. Mathew. Hemple
Jones. C. A. Sorensen, Edwin Ohlsen.
Fritz Leschinsky, L. L. Stephens, and
Downing Charlton spoke. R. H.
XIathew mas elected president of the
club, and Miss Meroe Outhouse, secre
tary. At the- close of the meeting a
rising vote of thanks was given to
Mr. and Mrs. Ohlsen for their kind
ness to the club.
The following members of the club
were present: Mr. and Mrs. It. P.
Starr. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Mathem-. Mr.
and Mts. R. E. Dale; Misses Ruby
Charlton, Melvis and Dessie Daniel
son. Meroe, Ei'ima. Winnifred and Or
pha Outhouse. Flora and Orena Ohl
sen. Adeline Leininger; Messrs. C. A.
Sorensen, L. L. Stephens, Fritz Les
chinsky. Hemple Jones, Will, Herman
and Edm in Ohlsen and Downing Charl
ton. Out-of-town guests mere: Miss
Auble of Ord, Miss Patton of Fremont,
and Mr. Henry Musser of Parsons.
Kansas. Loup City Northwestern.
THE FORUM
Editor Daily Nebraskan:
How many "honor hunting fiends"
around school really want work? Horn
many persons who belong to social or
honorary organizations really try to
render those organizations a service?
Do you attend meetings? Did you
ever do any work?
Statistics show that eight out of
every ten want these things: To get
Junior Hop
One hundred and fifteen tickets, in
cluding complimentaries. have been
validated for the Junior Hop to be
held January 22 at Rosewilde Hall
Tickets mill be 11X0. and can be ob
tained from P. Spencer. V. C. George.
J. H. Pierce. O. A. Buerstetta and
G. W. Irwin.
Classified Column
FOUND A key on R street, between
24th and 25th. Owner can get same
by calling at 707 No. 26th. or phone
L-85&0.
FOUND A bunch of keys on way to
school between 14th and 15th on S.
Owner may call for same at the Regia-
a Joke in tie Awgwan calendar about t trar's office.
A. S. A, E.
A. S. A. E. meets Thursday in M. A.
206 at 7:20 p. m. Student talks on
subjects of gent ral Interest Let's all
be there.
Junior Hop Committee
The Junior Hop committee is asked
to meet in U. 105, Thursday morning
at 11 o'clock- CHAIRMAN.
Silver Serpents
The meeting of the Silver Serpents
which mas to have been held last
evening at 7:15. mas postponed until
next Wednesday at the same hour.
Notice
The D. G. V. will not meet this even
ing as announced. The next meeting
will be on January 20 at the home of
Miss Herrick. Prof. G. K. Link will
cpeak, his topic being "Deutsche
DkhtigkeiL-
Tegner Meeting
The Tegner Society meets in Art
Hall. Saturday, January 9, 1915, at
8:15 p. m. Program will be given by
new members. You are welcome.
Junior Class Play Committee
All members of the Junior class
selling tickets to the Junior class play
meet in U. 106. Saturday morning at
10 o'clock. CHAIRMAN.
Scott'i
B-iML
Orchestra. Call B-148J or
You aro invited 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 Tavlowa Gavotte, Castle's Half and Half
La Furlano, Ta-Tao, Fox Trot, Maxixe, Tango,
Hesitation, One Step and Canter
Interpretative Dances, Liszt's Second Hungarian
Rhapsody and The Barcarolle by Hiss Mildred
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-657
THE CO-OP
The name means Co-operatiTe Planning, Buying and Selling-Co-operation
between us to supply your needs. Remember it is
The CO-OP, 318 No. nth
Where there are a sufficient number of students in a
Club or Chapter House tojustify, a special rate is made. Cali
at our office or telephone B-3355 for information.
THE EVANS LAUNDRY
The Most Complete in Equipment.
The Most Perfect in Service.
TDE
cflusic
ifflversitv mooj
EjUbiuhtd 1E34
OppotiU the University Campus Eleventh and R
Instruction fiven in all b ranch ei of music. Students rmj
taroD 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
Printcry
Specializing in Univeisity Minting
D-2057 244 N Hth j j
3