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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 14, 1915)
THE DAILY N E BBABKAn The Daily Nebraskan Property of the University of Nebraska, Lincoln R. y. Koupal : Editor-in-Chief C. E, Paul Managing Editor Contributing Editor SS? liSfi :::::::::::: .. Alsociatf uor T S:::::::::::::::::::: Edltor Jean Burroughs J. A. Cejnar Charles Peterson Eva Miller Marguerite Kauffmaa Frank Barnett ReportorUI Staff Clara Schulte Guy Moates John Kyle C. L. Jones John Wenstrand Joe C. Flaherty Edward Weaver Dorothy Ellsworth Geneva CheBley Alleen Ebennan Ivan Beede Cloy Hob8on U, 8. Harkson Business Manager E, B. Scott Asst Business Manager Entered at the postofflce at Lincoln, Nebraska, as second class mall matter, under the act of Congress of March 3, 1879. the language became not oniy ex tremely personal, but occasionally profane. UNIVERSITY CALENDAR Friday, December 17 Delta Tau Delta Dance, Lincoln. Thl Delta Theta Dance, Rosewllde. Alpha Theta Chi Dance, Music Hall. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1915 Put "skates" on the list of things you are to bring from home after the Christmas vacation. The rink should be in shape by that time. Of course it takes ice to make a skating rink but don't forget that winter is yet to come. Since it has been settled that Stiehm will not be with us next year the question is, who will his successor be! With Holtz and Theisen in the field for the Junior presidency the political ball may be said to be rolling. With football and debating temporarily off the slate, we may look forward to basketball, politics and the "social season." UNIVERSITY NOTICES Tickets for the military ball, Jan uary 21, may be had from Willtard Folsom, R. V. Koupal and A. J. Covert. The Junior riay committee will meet Tuesday at 11 o'clock in Law 107. CHAIRMAN. World Polity club meeting Tuesday, December 14, in the Political Science Seminar room In Law building. Dis cussion: "Military Training in Amer ican UniverBitieB." One hundred and eleven tickets, in clusive of all complimentariea, have been validated for the Military ball, to be held in the Lincoln hotel, Jan uary 21. No more tickets will be issued for this ball. The compliment ary list will be published with the financial statement. T. A. WILLIAMS, Agent Student Activities. The Wisconsin University Junior Prom will be held in the Wis-' consin' State Capitol Building. Perhaps this will come to the atten-l tion of our governor. The city campus will have to "go some" if it is to keep upj with the building pace set by the state farm ; let alone catch up. The University of Colorado has the lead on us insofar as they are already buying furnishings for their Student Union. We may be a trifle slow, but we are sure ; watch us. . "Of all our faults, that which we most readily admit is in dolence. We persuade ourselves that it cherishes all the peaceful virtues, and that without destroying the others it merely suspends their functions." FORD PEACE PARTY SPLITS Pacificists Adopt an Insulting Atti tude toward President Wilson's Preparedness Policy Friends of William Noble and Wal ter Hixenbaugh, who are on Henry Fords' Peace Ship, will te interested In the following dispatch: Aboard Peace Ship Oscar II (Via wireless to Lands End, England.) Dec. 12. (10 p. m.) War has broken ! out aboard the Ford Peace Ship. Several members of the Peace Mis- j sion are preparing to quit the party1 at Christianla and return to America, alleging that the extreme pacificists have adopted an insulting attitude toward everybody upholding President Wilson's preparedness program. Ford himself Is doing his best to prevent an open break. He issued a statement today denying that he was responsible for the "steam roller" tac tics alleged to have been employed by the extreme pacificists. As a matter of fact, this accusation was not mt.de against Ford, but chief ly against Rev. Charles F. Aked, of San Francisco, formerly Rockefeller pastor, and Rev. Jenken Lloyd-Jones, of Chicago. A complete split is imminent. That all was not serene aboard the Peace liner was Indicated In earlier wireless messages from the United Press correspondent. This message brought word that conservatives aboard the ship were opposed to any criticism of President Wilson's pre paredness program. The extreme pa cificists, on the other hand, favored sending a wireless message to the president, denouncing his attitude. Another faction among the Peace advocates, Stewart wirelessed, was demanding permission to see the doc uments the Peace leader claimed to have in his possession, proving that the European belligerents were ready for peace. The row broke out on Friday. Dr. Aked, Rev. Mr. Jones and Arthur L. Weathely, of Lincoln, introduced a resolution at a meeting of the Peace voyagers, opposing the president's preparedness plea. Ford and twenty-one other Peace delegates signed the declaration. Nine other leaders refused. Dr. Aked, who was one of the first to accept Ford's Invitation to make the Peace trip, intimated very plain ly that those who refused to attach their names to the resolution would be unloaded at the first port. The voyagers who refused to sign rushed to Ford to find out whether Aked had authority for his statement. Ford denied they would be unloaded and asserted they would continue as his welcome guests, despite their person al feelings toward the president's mes sage. Ford, however, continued to support the majority. The minority carried Ford's mes sage back to Dr. Aked. The conver sation veered from acrimonious de bate to violent altercations in which At a meeting of the committee on Student Organizations and Social Functions Thursday, Homer Rush ex plained his connection with the "scalping" of three Sophomore "hop" tickets. The following action was taken : That the chairman of the Sopho more "hop" be required to deposit with the Agent of Student Activities the money received in excess of the advertised price of tickets. That any person who paid more than the advertised price may receive a refund by applying to the Agent of Student Activities. The chairman of the Sophomore "hop" was held responsible by the committee ' for the transaction, even though he himself did not keep the extra money received. MARY C. GRAHAM, Secretary of the Committee. The Dairy club will meet with Prof, and Mrs. J. . H. Frandsen at their home, 1401 North Thirty-third street, this evening at 8 o'clock. Palladian will hold a closed meet ing Thursday evening In Palladian hall from 6 to 8 o'clock. Everyone is requested to bring a Christmas pres ent. , The Cabinet are Invited to Mrs. Wm. F. Dann's home tonight for a Christmas meeting. The Inter-class Debating commit tees will meet Tuesday at 7:15 o'clock in U 106. All class chairman and com mitteemen are especially requested to be present. SENIOR CHAIRMEN. Chemistry Notice A special examination for those get ting conditions in Chemistry II will be held Saturday, January 15. at 2 o'clock In the chemistry lecture room. Ninety-one tickets, inclusive of all complimentariea have been validated for the Junior "hop," to be held In the Lincoln hotel January 8. No more tickets will be issued for this "hop." The complimentary list Is on file with the Agent of Student Activities, and will be published with the financial statement. T. A. WILLIAMS. Agent Student Activities. Printing that's better, at Boyd's, 121 North 12th. "MOMENTS ARE USELESS WHEN TRIFLED AWAY" Does your Unl work keep you busyT If not, why not take a short Commercial Course In the "Quality School?" Hours ar ranged to suit. Join the happy, busy crowd at the INebraskaSchool of Business T. A. BLAKESLEE, Business Manager Corner 0 and 14th Streets, Lincoln, Nebraska The University School of Music Music RELIABLE INSTRUCTION IN ALL BRANCHES OF Dramatic Art Aesthetls Dancing ASK FOR INFORMATION WILLARD KIMBALL, Director Opposite Campus llth&RSts. For a Xmas gift an Address Book makes an ideal gift. Come in and' see what they are like. CO-OP BOOK STOGIE A. H. Peden 318 No. 11th Phone L4610 DROP INTO THE SUCAR'BOWL For Pure Christmas Candies, box or bulk 15$a O Street GRAVES PRINTING CO. CHRISTMAS CARDS AND STATIONERY Buy your Xmas Presents at the n is B ook Store Lege Facing Campus and avoid the rush and jam of the down town stores. You will be well pleased with what you find here. THE 1 833 North 12th St Telephones B2311 and B3355 Gleaners, Pressers, Dyers For the "Work and Serrice that Pleases." Call B2311. The Best Equipped Dry Cleaning Plant In the West One day serrice if needed. Reasonable prices, good work, prompt service. - Repairs to men's garments carefully made. DO YOUR QIIRISTUAS SliOPPKlQ EARLY !