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THE DAILY NXBKAS II M
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The Daily Nebraskan
Property of
UNIVBUSITY OP
Lincoln
thjs
NEBRASKA
ItBBD D. DAWSON
EdItor-ln-Chlef
Phono
L-74R1
-...ring-TOditnr P. C. Spenoor
AmocIoIo Editor Ruth M. BqufreT
Assoclato Editor R. V. Koupal
Athletic Editor C. K. Morse
RBPORTORIAL. STAFF
Oarrlo Ooman IIortcnBo Knuffman
W. E. Ilaear
EllisabTsth Hyds
Karl Janouoh
Leon Palmer
John I -nn z
(lornlalno icaunman
Hugh MoVlckcr
l M. Mcrrlnm
ISrma Nelson
Donno Pickering
BuilnoMi Manager Frank 8. Perkins
wtr-BuBlncflaJJauaiwiUaJluscoJl Ft Clark
Btibaorlption price $2.00 per year,
payable In advance
Single copies, 6 coats caoh.
Entered at the pootofneo at Lincoln
-MKpipirn, in pocond-clasa mall matter,
under the Aot of OongToss ot Marolk i,
1879.
The DAILY NEBRASKAN purposes to
be ho fre volco of studont sontlment;
to be fair; to be Impartial; to oeok advice
as -woll as offer It; to truthfully picture
college life; to go further than tho mors
printing of news by standing for tho
highest Ideals of the Unlvorslty; In short,
to serve tho Unlvorslty of Nebraska,
.Saturday, April 11, 1914
GIRLS PROP08E SUPPORT
ING FOREIGN MISSIONARY
-Expense Will Be $1,500.00 M any
Other Schools Support Several
Nebraska Next.
A now and Important undertaking
was launched by tho University Y. W.
C. A. cabinet a few nightB ago at a
supper hold by tho cabinet and the
advisory board. Miss Frances Taft,
Y. W. C. A. secretary from Shangtal,
-Ghlnn. nmi MIhb Blanchard. a national
studont secretary, wero the guests for
the evening: MtB3-Tnft-gavo-an-ex--tromely
Interesting account of tho re
sponse of the Chinese women to tho
association plans and work. Sho de
scribed tho way In which they organ
ized, flnancod and directed tho asso
ciations in tho great cities. In
ii
Shanghai the advisory board, consist
ing entirely of Chinese women, under
takes a budget of more than six thou
sand dollars, employing throe Chinese
secretaries, renting the buildings, etc.
In Shanghai and elsewhere the
Chinese women stand ready to do all
-thls-for them8elyjBSL but they ajppeal
to tills country for the leadership and
training they themselves aro not yet
able to supply. Miss Taft was sent
out by her own college, Wollesley,
three years ago, and has witnessed
the marvollous changes or these years
in China. Buddhist, Mohammedan,
Toalst and Confucian women aro Join-ingUho-JW.JlAJlnyBjpnJnj:e
becoming mombors of tho Bible
classes and aro attending the rollgjous
services. Foroign loadershin is a
-unniMjftity jn mTy ntncofi of tinaT00'1111111100-1" n'"k1ntr stronuouB of-
work for many reasons, but tho de
mand far outruns tho supply,. Miss
Taft Is In this country to arouse
American women to this crisis in
China,
r A Nebraska woman, Miss Grace
Coppock, a graduato of our Stato Unl-
.. vorslty in 1905, has been placed at the
head of all he Y. W, c. A. work In
tho Chinese empire. Sho has' shown
, such remarkable ability In many dlrec-
' tlons that sho has been rapidly ad
vanced to this position of great re
sponsibility. Miss Taft suggested that
it would bo a great thing for tho Unl
versity Y. W. C. A. to undertake Miss
Coppock's support.
Miss Blanchard then spoko of what
, other "universities wero doing in tho
foreign field. Harvard, Yolo, Prince
ton and Oberlln support their- own
missions. Wollesley maintains three
secretaries, and proposes to send out
A fourth. Vassar provides for tho
t, rtralnlng of native workers Jn this
'"K)UBry Michigan sustains an entire
Btation in Arabia, and Chicago has her
secretary, MIbh Mclchor, in Calcutta,
and bo on. When the university body
finds tho right kind of a graduato to
put into an important place there is
much onthUBlaum in raising tho ncces
sary funds,
Miss Flnnoy then culled for an ex
pression of opinion about tho support
oUMlHaL-CflPPoclt by tho University of
Nebraska Y. W.C. A. Miss UralTanT;
dean of women, and Mrs. HInman
wero asked to speak for tho advisory
board. They recognized that this waB
tho blggost proposition over brought
'boforo tho association, but they appre
ciated that it was a great opportunity
in many ways, and sure to moot with a
wide response. A general discussion
of tho project by the caftfnel was" tlfCiT
oiioncd. and one speech followed an
other In rapid firo.
AlT'tho BpoaTcoTBTd
woro enthusiastic ovor tho possibility.
No dlssonting voice wub heard. Its
practical phases wero freely consid
ered, and many excellent suggestions
yjoro made:
TSir'tliu upcttkers-agrood-
on two points': that it would bo a
splendid thing to do, and that the
Unlvorslty girls could do It. "What
Nebraska girls undertake to do they
put through." Tho entire sum to be
raised would bo $1,500, including sal
ary ($.800). houso ront, traveling ex
penses, printing, etc.. medical care,
ItiBuranco, etc. Miss Esther Bennett
was ,caUodto tho chair, and tho mo
tion was formally presented ThatTthe
University Y. V. C, A. assume the
support of Miss Qraco Copppck for tho
coming year. Tho motion was sec
onded, and was unanimously carried.
People We Know.
Dr. J. H. Gain, animal pathologist
of the Stato Farm, received a frac
tured foot Friday forenoon when
a I
.i I
horse which ho was treating rolled
ovor on him. Tho accident occurred
north of Lincoln.
Tho-lumnl-f-ho-PEd-HlEluSchpol
met with Rosalie Williams laat night
ai ai aoiun i-iuconui sireoi.
umoi urns oi ivearnoy is visiting
In the city. Miss Ollis is teaching
domestic science In the Kearney Nor
mal School.
SENIOR INVITATION SALE
NOT UP TO EXPECTATIONS
Only as Many as Students OrderWIII
Be Sent For Invitations
Are Classy.
The sale on invitations was not us
heavy Thursday and Friday as had
been expected. Peoplo seemed short
on finances and lacking in the knowl
edge of how many relatives and
.friends they possessed. Consequently
one more chance will bo given, and
In the meantime all who' desire, or
think they may later desire, Invlta-
tlansrbau-better-be-busy- in determin
ing their wants. On account of tho
deficit in class finances this year, tho
fort "to 'clear a good-sized amount of
money. Consequently- no risks will
bo taken. Just so many invitations
will be ordered by tho committee as
aro ordered in tho recolpt books.
Thore will bo no "last day" .sale. Ac
cording to tho present outlook, if an
other day'B sale brough us much profit
as Friday's, a respectable amount
might be cleared for tho class, The
Invitations are meeting with pro
nounced satisfaction this year. They
aro dlfforont from anything presented
heretofore by tho classes. They sell
.In 'Other colleges, In exactly the same
Btylo, for 30 cents. So appreciate tho
opportunity of something extra fine
for a nominal price. Tho engraved
announcements are a convenient and
reasonable means of notifying your
friends of commencement without the
high cost of the more elaborate invi
tations. Watch tho bulletin boards
for notlco of a futuro sale.
. Thornburg's Orchestra, B 2066,
IN8TALLED TOPAY
(Continued from page 1)
Dell, a graduato of Iowa University
and member thoro of Kappa chapter,
at presqnt continuing his work at Ne
braska. After tho Installation the
now momberB will gather for a dinner,
there to make plans for tho rest of tho
year.
- SlgmachapteivthoLNebraBkaMdIi
tlon, is tho eighteenth to be estab
lished of Sigma Delta Chi. The fra
ternity was founded at De Pauw Unl
vorslty in 1005, and sinco then has
had a rapid growth among tho univer
sities of the middlo west and the
coast. It Is confining Its extension to
thoso universities where Journalistic
courses -aro given, or where slrong
student publications are put out. In-
- a - PttoM&utJh0
as Nebraska, and the Indiana uno
Nebraska,
chapter was Installed last week.
The charter members of the new
chapter aro Chandler Trimble, BrneBt
Graves. John Gutri&ht. Ralnh North-
rup, c. n. Brown, Fred iiabcock,
Charles Epperson, Frank S. Porklns,
R. F. Clark, Kenneth Snyder, Richard
Lyman, Leon Samuelson, M. V. Reed.
Babcock will not bo ablo to be pres
ent, owing to tho serious Illness of his
mother.,
1 1
FARM DEMONSTRATORS
MET FOR CONFERENCE
Five County Representatives Attend
C. W. Pugsley Works In Con
junction With Farmers.
All of the county farm demonstra
tors except one held a conference Fri
day afternoon relative to their work
with Prof. C. "W. Pugsley, superintend-
ent of the Extension Service at the"
. . . .
mate xarm. xne demonstrators in at
tendance woro: O. H. Llebers of Gage
county, A. H. Beckhoff of Seward
omir
J. F. Coupe of Thurston coun
ty, voro F. Culver of Merrick county,
(TaTTOreka - orTVIuulBorr - county - The'
only demonstrator not 'In attendance
was W. C. Schaeffer of Dawes county.
University Notices
8enlor IPns.
Household Arts Club.
Tho mooting of the Household Arts
Club has been postponed until April
14, when it will moot with Miss Flor
ence Nason at tho Pi Beta Phi house.
Seminar of Ag Teachers.
Tho Seminar of Agriculture Teach
ers will moot In U. 102 on Monday
ovenIngt April 13, at 8 o'clock. Prof.
P. B. Barker will discuSs the "Five
Acre Tract" All men interested in
the teaching of agriculture are urge'd
.to comoout. -
Sliver Serpents.
"The SJiver-SeTpenrs-wlll-hold-a-re-
ceptlon in Art Hall, Saturday after
noon from three to five. All sopho
more girls aro cordially invited to at
tend. Girls Will Not Meet.
Tho Girls' Club will not hold its
party Saturday afternoon, due to the
tact that several other parties are
'scheduled for that same afternoon.
SENIOR INVITATIONS ON SALE
yj p f n, j fi 7v fi pt r yj
Senior invitations will bo on
Bale on tho campus Friday and
Saturday of this week. This is
fi positively tho only opportunity to fc
order announcements and Invlta-
tlons, '
Leather Invitations, each. fJ .'.25c fi
id Paper Invitations, two for.,,. 25c
$ Engraved announcements.,..' 5c -
4tf
H H T TV ?JT 7v 7v ?JV If ff lv 7 v If TT
ARMSTRONG'S
Remodeling and Rebuild
ing Sale
jW
Qn-all-Mens-Suits-aad Top
On all Men's Soft and Stiff Hats.
(STETSONS EXCEPTED)
On all Traveling Equipment.
Dozens of Furnishing Specials
Armstrong Clothing Co.
QOOD CL0THE8
Men's Smart
Shoes lot Spring
Choose from our Splendid Stock
if you want Shoes and values
that are RIGHT! -
IBM dt
y'titfi
University School of Music
Established 1894 '
Opposite the University Campus, 1 1 th and R Sts, In
structions Given in All Branches of Music. Students
may Enter at Any Time. Beginners Accepted.
WILLARD KIMBALL, Director
0
Coats.
MERCHANTS
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