T II K DAILY N K B R A 8 K A N
GOPPOGK
CAMPAIGN
COMES NEXT WEEK
Girls of Y. W. C. A. to Launch Drive
For Funds to Carry on
Work.
Special Meetings to Be Held in In
terest of Chinese Mission
Work.
Tho Grace Coppock campaign cou
duetud by the University Y. V. C. A.
10 support Grace Coppock, Nebraska
graduate who is national secretary ol
ihe Y. VV. C. A. in China, will bo nc.d
next week beginning Tuesday. The
exocutivo commiiteo and capta:i.3 ot
tennis which wer,o announced before
vacation are working out the details
or the capalgn.
Special meetings will be held at
which Mrs. K. W. Eddy from the for
elgn department of the national Kam
of the Y. W. C. A., and Geneviev..
l,owry of Grace Coppock's stall in
China, will help give to Nebraska co
eds an idea of the scope of the work
in China which Miss Coppock leads.
A poster committee is at work pie
paring graphic pictures of the coudl
lions in China. Hattie Hepperly is
geuer,al chairman of the campaign.
What the national board of the V.
W. C. A. thinks of the Nebraska's lui
dgn representative is shown in ihii
extract from a letter received by Mi s
McKinnon a few ck-.ys ago: "If ' ve.
thcro was a busy woman on the face
of the earth is it Grace L. Coppock.
The work in China under her magnifi
cent leadership is developing so i.ipitt
ly that it takes an unusual leader
to coDe with the problems and possi
bilities. The national board of the
Y. W. C. A. and the foreign and over
seas department are proud of sucii a
leader as Grace L. Coppock, the gifi
to us of your University."
Nebraska co-eds will be given an
opportunity next week to givo their
support to this Nebraska woman who
is doing one of the biggest pieces ot
work of any graduate of this school.
Nebraska in China Week Program.
Tuesday, April 12, 5 o'clock Ves
pers, Ellen Smith Hall. Mrs. Eddy
will sneak.
Wednesday, April 13, 7 o'clock -All
University nia.s meeting. Armory, Ne
brarsk;; in China and Egypt.
Thursday, April 14, 3-6 o'clock
Tea. Ellen Smith Hail, in honor o.
Mrs. Eddy and Miss Lowry.
Tuesday, April 19, 5 o'clock Yes
per. Ellen Smith Hall, final reports.
Y. W.
CONFERENCE
WILL BE HELD SOON
Delegates will come from two Iowa
colleges to attend the Y. W. C. A.
training conference which will be held
here April' 9 and 10. Tabor College,
Tabor. Iowa, and Morningside College
at Sioux City, after hearing of the
training conference for Y. V. C. A.
cabinet members sent in word that
two delegates would be sent by each
school. Doane. Wesleyan, Cotner.
Midland College. Peru. Omaha Uni
versity and the University of Ne
rafka are the Nebraska schools which
will be represented. Meeting? will be
held at Ellen Smith Hall, the Temple
and Art Hall. The delegates will at
tend the First Congregational church
in a body Sunday morning. Sunday
afternoon from 4 to 6 a tea will be
given for the guests which all Univer
sity girls are Invited to attend.
DR. HYDE VISITS FORMER
UNIVERSITY STUDENT
Tr. Winifred Hyde, professor of
Psychology, while in Chicago recently,
attending a meeting of the western
diviHion of the American Philosophical
a?"' iation, visited Dr. Florence Rich
ardson, a graduate of Neracka Uni
versity, who is now teaching psy
chology in the University of Chicago.
The latter was recently here and lec
tured be'ore the class in educational
psychology on "The Effects of Fatigue
on Mental Tests."
CORNHUSKER S0NGB00KS
SOON READY FOR STUDENTS
The Cornhusker Songbook is well
under way and will be in the hands
of the students in a short time. Tbe
ork is being done in Lincoln by a
local concern who out bid Omaha and
Chicago printer. Winners of the
ceh prizes and the prize books will
not be announced until the book are
delivered to rtudents.
VARSITY SULTANA SETS
NEW BUTTER RECORD
Varsity Derby Sultana, a Holatein
bred and owned by the college of
agriculture, has established a new
state butler record for a 2-year-old
cow. In 365 days the cow produced
867 pounds of butter, breaking the old
record for an animal of this ago.
The college also owns La Verna,
the state champion cow of all ages.
In the year ending December 23 last,
she produced 1,310.56 pounds of but
ter, and 29,554.55 pounds of milk.
The college has the record of having
developed eight remarkable cows from
a standpoint of production, the eight
averaging 903 pounds of bulter in a
year. A cow in the college's herd now
milking has a seven-day record of 28
pounds of butter, and It seems quite
probable that she will make n 365-day
record of at least 1,000 pounds.
RESEARCH FOUNDATION
OFFERS MANY PRIZES
D. Pollock Fund for Best Essay on
Important Economic
Problem.
In order to si inuila to study of
modern economic problems many ot
which have become acute us a con
sequence of tho war and particularly
a study of the part that monc plays
In these problems, the Francis D
Pollock Foundation for Economic Ke
search offers thre prizes aggregating
to two thousand dollars for the best
essays submitted during 1921.
An essay, to be submitted for any
prize- must have, not more than ten
thousand words, and must be o on.
of the following subjects: (1) "The
part that money plays in economic
theory;" (2) "Causes of unemploy
ment and remedies;'" (3) "Conditions
which determine how much the con
sumer gets for his dollar."
The judges will be Irving Fishei of
Yale University, Wesley C. Mitchell,
director of the national bureau of eco
nomic research, and Wallace R. Don
ham, dean of the Harfard Graduate
School of Business Administration.
Further information concerning the
contest may be obtained from Dean
J. E. LcRossignol of the College of
Business Administration.
iwiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
It's Surprising
What a Dollar Can Do
THE well dressed girl never neglects the details of her costume
the little things that meah so much to one's appearance, that
make or mar the ensemble. No reason for neglect, either, when the
accessories mentioned below cost only 1.00.
VEILS ,0 1101(1 s,ra' locks in place and to Klve tl,at Bmart ,ook'
Here are pattern and chenille dotted veils in all gray and brown, and
(combinations of black with henna or
LI w. J 1 t 11. t
j'jiue. aim uiuwii wnii ittu.
CATHOLIC CLUB TO
MAKE MERRY AT
FRIDAY DANCE
"Say, Art, where is a good place to
viitrlir girt i-nn Ir n n H
Here it is Wednesday ot' the first
week after vacation and I h-nen't
found a thing for Friday."
"Friday night let's pee. Oh. sure:
Haven't you heard of the Catholic
S.udents' dance?"
"No! Where? Who is plajing.'
Tll us about it."
"Why, I though the whole ca'cpiiS
knew of it by now. Yep! At Anteiope
pjtrk. And Polly Butler's orchestra."
"Antelopi. park arid Polly Butler's
orchestra! Oh, boy! I'm sure going
to get it date for that."
'That will bo the first party of
tho sc.-'son at the park and I h?ar
the floor is great."
"Sav Art. where can we tit t
tickets? I can't miss that."
"See Mr. Clark at Budd Shoe sto-e
He has some. But you want to huiiy
because only a limited crowd can go.
Tickets ar- jut a dollar ten."
"Here I go now. I can't and ,or.
miss that."
Didja?
Didja you ever
Have a sweet
Young thing tell
You, in low
Vibrant tones.
That yon were the
Type of male that
Was absolutely unafTecied
By the wiles of women;
While the whole truth
Of the matter is that
Your apparent Indifference
Is the only protection
You have from throwing
Yourself into the arms
Of every pretty co-ed
You meet?
HOSE that's news, isn't it? Good silk hose for a dollar.
Kadmoor seamless hose, In brown only.
These are
GLOVES sel'viceable chnmoisette, in white, mastic or champagne.
Two clasp style, washable.
NECKWEAR whose crisp freshness adds so much to the looks of
suit and sweater. Organdy collars in new checked and striped effects,
or prettily embroidered, come in white, pink, blue, rose and tomato.
HANDKERCHIEFS say. printed 'kerchiefs in blues, greens,
pinks, browns and lavenders. Circles, dots, checks, stripes and other
liatterns. There are white and colored centers with fancy borders,
and pattern centers, with plain colored borders. And you get a
whole HALF DOZEN for your dollar!
NEBRASKAN IN EGYPT
CARRYING RESPONSIBILITY
Great Opportunity for Students to
Aid in Work in Foreign
Fields.
Nebraska in Egypt Week coin
menciug: Tuesday morning should b
looked upon by the students as an op
portunity not only to render a serv
ice to Nebraska University by plac
ing her graduates in foreign field;,
but as a beginning toward entering
upon world responsibilities, is thi
statement of the committee from the
Y. M. ( A. in charge of the activi
ties. The fact that the other large Uni
versities have carried on similar
weeks and raised hirge sums of
money t-mphasizod tiie importance ct
the program they declare. Princeton
alone raised $6,000 last year for mis
giun work from 1,600 male students,
an average contribution of $6.57. Oth
er Universities contributing large
sums for association work were Yale,
Iuwa State college. University oi
South Carolina, University of Texa?,
Penn State college. University of llli
nois, and the University of Missouri.
The sums raised in these institutions
averages about 3,000.
The following quotatio from Harry
Fosdiek has been adopted as the
message bringing out the spirit of
the campaign:
"Modern opportunities for money's
use are more marvellous and enticing
than Arabian Nights and more roman
tic than the folklore of any people.
Who would not love to play witn lhi,
new whiu- magic by which each of
us can take some of his own nerve
and sinew reduced in wages to the
form of money and through nionej,
which is a naturalized citizen of all
lands and which speaks all languages,
can be at work wherever '.he tun
shines. It is a privilege which no one
knew before our age. It is one of the
mracles of science mastered by th
sp'rlt of frrv1cJj. Mf.i ir.an iusy ut
'.s daily i.J" at Lowe ctt yet be
preaching the gospel in Alaska, heal
ing the Mck in Korea, teacb;r2 the
schools of Persia, feeding the hungrv
In India, and building a new civiliza
tion at the headwaters of the Nile.
Only a man with a generous e-,m-atic
steJ wardship ia taking advan
take of the new opportunities Is full
abreast of his times."
to
Like a long putt that
goes straight home,
Coca-Cola reaches thirst
every time.
The Coca-Cola Company
ATLANTA, OA.
Jit
mm e.. , . (hi
it
Tucker-Shean 1
Manufacturers of
Jewelry, Class Pins,
Charms, Medals,
Athletic Trophies,
Etc. I
Waterman Foun
tain Pens, Ever
sharp Pencils
Your Patronage Solicited
1 Tucker-Shean
I 23 Tears at 1123 O Street
Kodak Finishing That Is
Different
VAN DORAN FIIOTO SHOP
1406 O St, Lincoln, Nebraska.
Expert finishers of Kodak vo"k
J582H3SSZ
LEARN
to
DANCE
We guarantee you
to dance in Biz
private lessons.
Phone for ap
pointment now.
This stndio may
be rented for pri
vate parties.
Mrs. T. E. Williams
PRIVATE STUDIO
B4258. 1220 D St
Come Out and See Our Studio.
Boyd Printing Co.
Intrauons, Christmas Qretln
Cards, Programs.
B1J17
Home Style
Malted Milk
25 Cents
FILLER'S
RESCRIPTION
HARMACY
m
n
s
