THE DAILY NKHRASKAN
HOME EG. GIRLS
EMI AGS
Announcement of Farmers Fair
Made at Thursday Morn
ing Meeting.
Some married man may stn per
jist in doubling the fact that his wife
is his better half but there is not t
man in Ar. oollepe who dares ad
vnnre such a statement about the
As. collope family after the splendid
propram rut on by the home Ec. de
partment that entertained the Ags.,
who packed Ae. hall Thursday at 11
Mixing the serious wi:h the lflugfcs
and harmonizing it all with solos and
quartets, these Home Ec. ladies easily
surpassed any previous convocj'itn in
an entertaining and instructional way.
Pean Hurnett. in brief and apiuopri
a;e remarks, commented upon the ap
parent interest in Ac. collece convo
cations and promised to provide for
defini;e convocation period next year.
He introduced Miss Fedde. chairman
Home Ec. Dopt.. who pave a bilef. in
terest ine outline of the history and
purpose of the Home Ec. Pept. She
pictured clearly the importance of the
home in industrial and social life and
summed it a'l by ranking th home
first in importance as the conier.-tono
of The nation. The nucleus of the
present department was stf.rtc-d In
1S99 as a branch of the chemisiry de
partment and was called the school
cf domestic science. Tn 1?0. the
Home. Ec. building was built snd the
name chanced to the one now used.
Five important branches of the work
Poods, textiles, design, home man
agement and institutionr.l manage
ment are all taught in the depart
ment. Two hundred twenty-six wo
men have graduated from the depart
tnent. the majority of whom h"vc gone
out as home makers. Other fields tl
so open to the twenty-two senior girls
are as club leaders, extension special
ists, dietitians, in hospitals, designers
and teachers.
Mr. Kruetrer responded to the re
quest of Miss Tillis Saxton who had
charge of the convocation for some
information about the coming far
mers fair with a short peppy talk and
the tentative outline of the program.
Farmer Fair May 6.
Parade 11: SO, down O street. Wild
west show 1:30.
Pasreant by Omicron Xu. Educa
tional exhibit, float, barker; most
money for side show Snorpbeum pro
gram. The laughable, entertaining skits
entitled "Foundation Stones in Home
Building" and "Mothers, Wie and
Foolish Children" were excellently
given by Home Ec. ladies and sum;
of their gentleman friends. Omicron
Xu, the honorary Home Er. soicrity
pang a cleverly worded song siiowin
the value of their courses in clothing.
Other music was also enjoyed ty the
responsive audience in the solos "Sun
beam' and "That Little Mother "O
Mine," by Miss Helen Todd accom
panied by Miss Mildred Kemp and the
two songs "Remember the Rose ' j.nd
a clever parady on "Comin' T'ini the
Rye," sane by the quartet, Missess
Uttirts, Todd, Williams and Hecken
dorf, accompanied by Miss Kemp ui
the piano.
be respected. With great Mtlsfac
tion, therefore, they authorized the
Chinese delegates to attend the WasI:
ington conference and work for a iar
monious an,1 Just settlement ot
China's foreign relations.
To arrive at a fair decision on far
eastern questions based upon China's
declaration of princlpllcs and the firm
assertion of her rients before the
bar of international law and world
opinion will remove the cause and
threat of war. It will do more than
remove the threat of war. It will es
tablish across the Pacific a united re
public, progressive and democratic, an
illustrious advocate of peace by na
ture and disposition, in the Hsht of
reason and experience.
Some sacrifice must be made by na-
ions participating in the conference,
as China's has made them in the rast
o preserve peace; but they who help
China today .will themselves derive
benefits. Along the path of reace ihe
whole worl, will enjoy the fruits of
n envigrorated and friendly China.
Other Worlds Than
Our Own.
China's Position at
The Conference
(By V. K. Wellinaton Koo.1
Chinese Amassftdrr to the Cnr of
St. James r.nd Delegate from Cnina
to the Washington Conference.)
To spc-Mk the truth and work for
harmony h;is ;,lways been the Ideal 1o
war, which the Chinese 7eoplc have
worked through manr centuries. In
her philosophy Chinaa has eialted the
scholar above the soldier. Tn her his
tory she has developed a tradition of
peace. She still believes that to quar
rel, plunder and murder, among na
tions as among individuals, are the
thincs disastrous to the world. It is
at once the weakness of China and
her strength that her spirit has been
pacific -where several other nations
have been otherwise.
At the turn of the centurv China
began to realize the weakness of her
traditional attitude. Russia. Ger
many, and Japan pave her cause to
fear the dantrer of encroachments,
and that danger has not as yet alto
gether disappeared. Military power
in China itself led to disputes b
meen civu ana military men The
"" ' - - -" uujuiug ot Japa
nese forces in the neutral territory
of Shantung. And thn China's prep
aration to participate in the European
war served rather to accentuate dif
ferences within the country. Repre
sentation at Versailles did not settle
questions that are of great crncera
to China.
These questions might furnish
causes for future war. The people
of China are determined that the tei
ritorial integrity ana political torero
ignty of the Chinese republic shall
Ohio State University Of the S6
girls nominated by Woman's Student
Council Wednesday to take part in
the coming style show, IS are to b
selected by both men and women
students in an election. The clothes
to be displayed will be furnished by
down-town shops.
Northwestern University In keep
ing with the plan announced 2 yetrs
ago for the development of North
western university and for the beauti
fication of Chicago's near north side.
the trustees of Northwestehn havt-
just appointed James Gamble Rogers,
of New York, as the architect who
hall devise an, direct all campus
building improvements. Mr. Rogers
is the designer of the Markness Me
morial Quadrangle at Yale, the wo
men's college buildings at Tulane.
New Haven post-office and the New
Orleans post office buildings.
University of Minnesota Monday
was a full time holiday here to take
the place of the annual on Lincoln's
birthday which came on Sunday this
year.
Pensslylvania University Pennsy
lvania's Twenty-eighth Annual Relay
Carnival, which will be hld on Frank
lin Field on Fri,ay, April 2S and
Saturday, April 29. will bring togethei
the most wonderful list of colleges
and schools that has ever attended
any athletic meet in the history of col
lege sport, tl is expected that about
400 schools will participate in the
events.
University cf Kansas The Varsity
A. an organization of women who
have won distinction in athletics,, is
planning a scholarship for women
majoring in the department of phy
iSical education who show athletic
ability.
University of Iowa Friday, Fcbru
ary 24, is the day which has been
set for Dad's Day by the members of
A. F. L., senior men's honorary or
ganization. Members of the organ
ization have aske,- the students to
invite their fathers here for that day.
The day is planned to let the fath
ers see how the University of Iowa
really is.
University of Pennsylvania Tux
edo suits will be the vogue for the
Pennsylvania basketball managerical
candidates who are the official ushers
at all of the Intercollegiate contests.
Denver University Recently the
Senior class gathered to perform the
annual custom of painting the senior
fence. The bars were given a 'oat
of beautiful axle yellow and tractor
blue. The fence was a gift to the
senior classes from the graduating
class of 1916. It has been the custom
for each class to paint the bars of
the fence with its ciass colors each
year just after the opening of the
second semester.
The first issue of the Parakeet,
University Comic magazine, was re
cently published, tl is the official
publication of Sigma Delta Chi.
Dr. Barbour of the University ad
dressed the Scout Masters Tuesday,
evening, Feb. 14 after which he es
corte, them through the University
Museum.
1 B
ft
HEALTH AND
HAPPINESS
go hand in hand. Good
eye Eight is an important
factor in health. Eye
strain usually means
nerve strain, and ncrre
strain lowers resistance to
disease.
HALLETT
Est. 18871 1143 O St
In Years Gone By.
Nineteen Years Ajo Tody
The Pally Nebraskan suspended
publication for three days because of
a lack of advertising patronage.
Governor Mickey gave a brief a
dress to the Pershing Rifles and do
clared that such companies were
safeguard for the nation.
Fourteen Years Ago Today
New museum was opened to the
public, after several months spent b
assistants in aranging specimens an
preparing them for exhibition.
Ten Years Aflo Today
Athletic Manager Eager stated tha
he ha, succeeded in closing a two
year contract with Minnesota Univets
ity the first football game between the
schools under this agreement, o be
played at Minneapolis, October 19, nd
he next year in Lincoln.
The first inter-class basket ball
cames were played, the seniors meet
ng the freshmen and the juniors the
sophomores.
Six Years Ago Today
The Kosmot Klub play "The Knight
ot the Nymphs" was presented at the
Oliver theater.
A girl's basket-ball rally was held
in the Armory at conocation.
Two Years Ago Tcday
A campaign was launched to sup
port the work of C. Steele Holcombe
among the students of Cairo, Egypt
DRAKE BASKETBALL
CONTEST TOMORROW
(Continued from Page 1.)
quintet.
The Husker basketball team se
turned Wednesday from Manhattan,
where they nosed the Kansas Farm-
If You Like
Pleasant
Surrounding
Good Service
-Pure Foods
Ton -will enjoy rnmlnc here to
dine or lunrh.
Your ordtr must richr. We do
not wsnr your ni-'iu-v .inlesn It
est wlmt von thh'k It shotilil he
Moet your friends here. .rd.T vniir
favorite dinlie from onr lnrce
neiiu.
Central Hotel Cafe
era out of a clnse game by a desperate
rally in the last half, the winning
points being made Just as the final
whistle sounded. The Husker cap
tain. Austin Smith, was unable to par
ticipate in the. Aggie contest, and
liis place was filled In nne Fhape by
Tipton, a fast and aggressive forward.
Following the Bulldog game, tho
Cornhusker capers will entertain the
Oklahoma Sooners at the coliseum
next Wednesday night. February 22.
The Huskers are planning on reveng
ing their defeat at the hands of the
Sooners two weeks ago. The 'aBt of
next week the Husker cage artists in
vade Missouri, playing the Missouti
Tigers on Friday, February 24, and
he Washington Pikers at St. Louis
on Saturday, February 25.
UNI NIGHT PLANS
ARE COMPLETED
(Continued From Page One.)
Chairman Wolf stated that the Eve
ning Shun will be distributed free of
charge to those who atten the pro
gram. However anyone desiring an
extra copy can purchase one at the
Conac
door. The Shun will be given out
upon the receipt of the ticket stub
so it is urged that everyone savo their
stubs.
Because or the fact that University
night has been a tradition for Iwelye
years it was thought best to close the
night to parties and other social
events not scheduled before a certain
date. This tfves the event the pics
tige that it rightfully deserves.
The following organlzM,ons m T
on the program:
"The Pesky Preacher Kids, the a
the lws, Sigma hnm Ch, J
Sigma Phi and the Engineers r
addition to the regular skits four J"
tain acts will bo staged. Otie ,
these is a black face eomeJi,n
and rare musical treats will be e
One of the dormitories will aslo hvs
a skit which promises to be very good
$ Can We Accept the Teachings of Natural
Science
and face the facts of evil and suffering in the world
AND STILL BELIEVE IN GOD?
Subject of Sermon by James V. MacDonald at
ALL SOUL'S UNITARIAN CHURCH
12th and H Streets
At
Sunday Morning at 11 o'clock
(The first of nine special pre-Easter sermons)
A beautiful responsive service preceds the sermon
YOUNG PEOPLE'S MEETING
Supper and round table discussion. Subject
"OUR EDUCATIONAL SYSTEM"
Club
Dance
LINDELL PARTY
HOUSE
Friday, Feb. 17 th
Ackerman's six
piece orchestra
Distributing easy
go-in' jazz
Admission $1.10 in c
tax
The University School of Music
ADRIAN M. NEWENS, Director
Offers thorough training in Music, Dramatic Art. A
large facility of specialists in all departments. Anyone may
enter. Pull information on request. Opposite the Campus.
Phone B1392.
11th & R Sts.
" - f.gMt.-M mmrwrn. i.
Crescent Club
Subscription Dance
ROSEWILDE PARTY HOUSE
February 17, 1922
Polly Buttlers Orchestra
Admission $1.10 Including Tax
Sincerity
Service
Satisfaction
Apparel for Gentlewomen
Clothing for Gentlemen
STORE NEWS
ill. vs
Friday morning at 8:30
We place on Sale
and Overcoats
for young men. Grouped into two big lots selling at
$5O0 and $9C50
Mm w w
h. i "
Included in this big FINAL CLEARANCE is our
winter stock of
A...RSC
HBAIl
SITS
which insures the wearer of correct style, good fit, and excellent quality.
The materials are worsteds, serges, staples, cassimeres, flannels, tweeds, and fancy
novelty weaves. (Spring top coats, tuxedo and full dress suits are excepted.)
COME EARLY and get your choice of two groups 26.50 and 36.50
Dudges.OusnzcJ Co