TWIE DAILY NEBRASKAN
STUDENT RELIEF
FUND E
XHRLISTED
noxHH Pnrter Writes That Sta
tions Must Be Closed and
Asks Schols For Help.
In response to the following tel3
gmm from David Porter,, a member
of the Student Relief committee,
funds for student relief," Dr. Molt has
cabled that relief stations must be
closed. Can't Nebraska University do
something. In answer to the responsi
bility that has been felt for some
time, the Chi Omega sorority has vol
untarily dispensed with their annual
Christmas party and pledged that
money to the Student Relief Fund. ,
They will thus help avert tne iraa?
gy that would result if this work was
ended.
The Mortarboard took definite ac
tion at their meeting last week and
appointed Katheiine Brenke as the
girl representative to head the Uni
versity committee on student relief.
Tho Knmnean student relief fund
originated as a result of an investiga
tion mae by the World Christian
FVdoration and The American Relief
Administration. The hope of these or
ganizations i9 to relieve the pressing
need3 of the students and professors
of central and eastern Europe. The re
lief schpme has been carried out as
far as possible on a sound economic
basis and self-help has been encour
aged in every possible way. Sixty
per cent of the European students arf
working. This means that pracicall..
every available job has been taken
Living expenses are so high that stud
ents often have to work a week for
enough money to buy a square meal.
The essentials of living are lacking.
Students are trying to live on two
meals a day, one of which consists of
a loaf of black bread. They are- trying
to keep warm with their clothing in
rags. Many men are wearing their old
army uniforms, now badly worn aft
er several years of service. Others
wear thin overcoats buttoned tight to
conceal the absence of shirt or under
wear. Two authentic cases are known
of two students who had gone to bed
from hunger and exhaustion, only to
be found dead some days later. One
cannot forget the girl student with
open sores on her hands, who when
asked if she had received medical at
tention admitted that she would have
to choose between that and a meal,
and that gnawing hunger had com
pelled her to choose a meal.
In Europe, as in America, there is
an unprecedented interest in higher
education. Universities are crowded
to their capacity. There are more than
90,000 students enrolled in universit
ies where this relief is being given.
Xaturally the question will come to
the minds of everyone as to whethv-r
outside help will not encourage unfit
individuals to remain in college, and
whether or not Europe needs so many
students. The people in charge are
quite aware of this possibility and are
avoiding it by confining their relief
'to the upper division classes except
in cases of special merit among first
and second year students. In answer
to the latter question raised, bpec'a!
attention is given to all departments
having more utility with reference to
the reconstruction work in Europe,
that is, engineering and medicine. Re
lief has been, mostly in the form of
food, clothing and books and assist.
ance in meeting the eerlous housing
problem.
It la a general Impression that the
students of America are taking the
matter more seriously this year than
last and In a great many places they
are considering it a matter of course
to contributes Among contributions
listed is one that is worthy of special
mention, Doane College, Crete, Nebr,
where over $300 was rateed from the
student body of about one hundred
and eighty. It Is left entirely with
the students In the University of Ne
braska who would be unwilling to
make some sacrifice if he could only
understand the great need.
CHI DELTA PHI ELLECTS
PPBOMINENT AUTHORESS
LINCOLN BUSINESS MEN
INTERESTED IN PLAYERS
The Lincoln chamber of commerce
is showing a very marked interest in
the University Players and may back
a movement to develop a community
theattr in the city. If this movement
materializes the University Player
will have a pronounced part 'in the
programs.
Miss Alice Howell, Me-ssers Holnie;s
and Alexander, and others at the Uni
versity were at the chamber luncheon
in conference with the president, dis
cussing the matter of a community
theater movement. Mr. Holmes gave
a short talk on the relation of tin
University Players to the Community
theater project.
DR.
CONDRA SPEAKS
IN OMAHA SATURDAY
Dr. Condra of the Cornhusker and
Su; vey division of the University was
at Omaha part of the week speaking
before the State Association of Coun
ty Clerks and Commissioners. Dr.
Condra was also delegate to the Amer
ican Association of Highway Engineers.
SOME SHIRTS! THAT'S WHAT
is said of these Russian cord
shirts at Cert's $3.00 only. Adv.
EVERY LADY
NEEDS ONE
Practical, dainty styles
with dependablef jmuve
ments at prices entire"'
reasonable and just.
H A L L E T T
Uni Jeweler
Pet 1R71 1143 o St
EVERYTHING
FOR THE TABLE
Peoples Grocery
eoeoecccceocccooocG30oc
Yow Drive X
x rnrhoc Pont a.Fnrrl Rn 8
V I VIUU4 IIWIIl U IWIH wwi
..., . J
N Cri-h fur all social functions with O
O fr without drivers
0 I'hnne B-1S50
rs5CC
1125 P St.
Varsity Cleaners
CALL
B3677
College
An
nnals
In the production of College Annuals, the Capital Bind
ery has unequalled Facilities.
Creations of the Leading Cover Designers are at your
disposal.
These designs are exclusive.
umm
315 So. 11th Si.
The
1 B
littery
Telephone B1548
Mrs. Charles Aldrlch ("Bess Street
er Aldrlch") of Elmwood has written
to the university chapter of the lit
erary fraternity, Chi Delta Phi, that
she accepts with great pleasure her
election to honorary membership in
the organisation. Mrs. Ald'ich Is at
present cornp.etl:!?; rr contract with
the American Magazine for eight
stories, and writes that she has the
habit of mailing out a story en the
24th of each month as regularly as
clock work. Mrs. Aldrlch has also
contributed stories to the Ladies'
Home Journal, the Woman's Home
Companion, the Delineator, and many
other periodicals.
WANT ADS.
LOST RING WITH AMETHYST
setting, surrounded, by pearls. Re
turn to student activities office.
LOST IRON SPHINX PIN. CALL
B-4621.
LOST JEWELED KAPPA ALPHA
Theta pin and guard. Call B-3580.
Reward.
Get that wool cut at
Security Mutual
Barber Shop
12th & 0 St.
DONNA GUSTTN I
i
Ballroom Dancing
Class in lV.st cne-steps, fox-trots,
stop steps and taps, eery
Thursday night, 8 to 9 o'clock.
1100 Sec. Mut. Bldg
Phone B-2572.
FRANCO BEAUTY SHOP
Marcel 50c Shop L-9072
Shampoo 50c Home F-4679
Room 8, Liberty Theater.
Remember
Vall's
Barber Shop
131 No. 13th St.
The University School of Music
ADRIAN M. NEWENS, Director
Offers thorough training in Music, Dramatic Art. A
large faculty of specialists in all departments. Anyone may
enter. Full information on request. Opposite the Campus.
11th & R Sts.
Phone B1392.
Have You Tried the Lindell Party House? j
Hi;:m::H!i!!iK!i:KLSiEiaiii
IKIiXI!
iiiimoii
Get it at
DI LLER'S
HARMACY
'it
S:
LAWS.. .
bring your brief cases
and other leather goods
in and have your initials
or name stamped on in
gold. We specialize in
rebinding law books.
Woodruff Printing Company
Printers Bookbinders
Phone B3500
1000-08 Q Street
E533
nil
The "Cheer" News Today Is That
ayer
t0k
1
WHAT IS THIS GREAT
"NO-PROFIT SALE"
AT MAYER BROS.?
WHAT DOES IT MEAN?
DO YOU BELIEVE IT?
That's just what folks are asking each other and if
they have been here, they not only believe in it but
know what it means!
And we inaugurated this "No Profit Sale" for the
purpose of stimulating business and meeting a de
mand for still lower prices and we are sacrificing
our profits to do it.
For example: t
Bring $8.00 here and get
$10.00 worth of goods
Yes, and even more be honest with yourself, if you
are about to buy, say twenty dollars worth of goods,
holiday goods or otherwise, and honestly knew you
could buy it at Mayer Bros. Co., for sixteen dollars, or
less, you would buy here, of course. That is the situa
tion here.
,We want to
emphasize that we are
sacrificing our
profits
We are offering our entire stocks at a discount of 20
per cent and up to 33 per cent with the average at
20 per cent, (a few contract lines ex-cepted), and just
before the busy holidays too! Just when goods should
sell at regular prices. True, it's an expensive proposi
tion, but we are backfng this snip with the goods.
And the idea is worth more to this store and to our
future business than mere money.
MAYER BROS. CO.
'Eli Shire, Pres.
1W
s To Continue
Yielding to public demand and a desire up
on our part to further reduce our immense
stocks of merchandise, we have decided on
a continuation of this sale, keeping in effect
until further notice the
DISCOUNT of
to
ON EVERYTHING
OUR ENTIRE STORE
m
To fully appreciate the significance of this undertaking
and what it means to our customers and ourselves one must
take into consideration these facts
That our present regular low prices are as much
as 50 per cent lower than a year ago.
That the sale covers everything in the store
with a few "contract" lines of necessity ex
cepted. That the discounts in this sale are'deducted from
our regular low price at the time of the pur
chase. That the sale comes at a nost opportune time,
n this sale, every Christmas shopper can save ACTUALLY
SAVE at least twenty cents on every dollar's worth of goods
Durchased here.
This is indeed "Christmas cheer news." Early shoppers will
lave the advantage of choice selection. ' -
vil iL ( ELI SHIRE . PPESIPENT ) j
( ELI SHIRE .PPESIPENT )
tWMMl"'I'lHliBcliiaBMNilii
