THE D AIL Y NEBRASKAN
Tuesday, FoI)ruarv 7
EUROPEAN
was submitted by the athletic assocl
ation to Director F. Luehrlng, form
er Nebraska man and the Athletic
Board by which there will be student
management of the athletics of th
University.
IN PITIABLE STATE
College Undergraduates Suffering
From Lack of Proper Food
and Clothes.
Heart-eriDDing letters from Eu
rope tell of terrible suffering of Eu
ropean students who are not abie co l0wa State University, Ames All
secure proper food and clothing and war veterans will receive a refund
aare surely dying If help does uot of all fees amounting to $13.33 or less
reach them from America. The stoiy under a state law which provides for
of these college scholars wno are the 'paying of that amount to the
struggling to continue their education University by the state for each ex
was brought home to Nebraska tt- service man in school for each sem
Marquette University Repairing
and renovation work has been started
'u the Medical building due to the
immediate need of more room In all
departments.
dents last week to Ben Cherrington,
'11, who has recently returned fron
Europe
Mr. Cherrington appealed to No
braska students to help and to givt
sacrnically for the sake of their fellow-students.
He emphasized that
the future hopes of a European c'v
ilization depended upon to aid Deir
sent overseas. Letters received by
Mf. Cherrington !in the ,last wet-k
or two snow mat tne conditions are
steadily growing worse rathtr than
better and that the Europeans are in
the grip of winter and undergoing
increased sufferings.
farts of a letter from M.. Chsi
ringiuu to a
quoted below:
"Since our meeting in Ellen Smith
hall last Wednesday evening when
I speke briefly of the European stu
de:it3 fitua'ion, I have received two
iieartgriii'r.s xtters. Both indicate
that the situation is lar T.ore de
Derate even han we outlined that
evening.
''The fict letter is from Mr. Tinker,
executive in charge of raising funds
in America. Let me quote a para
graph: 'We have just gotten another being rushed.
Heart rending letter from Con Hofl
man. He speaks of the appeals that
come into his office, as almost un
bearable. The situation in Vienna
in much worse than it has ever been
and Russia, one cannot describe.
Miss Rouse has just written me tliat
practically every student in Russia
is on the verge of starvation. May
God help us to measure up.'
"The second is from Conrad Hoff
man at Geneva, who has chdrge of
distribution relief in Europe. I also
quote a paragraph from his lettei :
'But we shall need all possible funds
and more if we are to meet the in
creasing demands for our services.
When you were over here last sum
mer conditions were bad, but sinca
then they have become far worse.
The very great depreciation in cur
rencies of most of the relief coun-
ester.
Ohio Stat University It happens
every day. '
Ting-a-ling! The phone bell rings
"Hello: is this The Lantern office
"Yes."
"How can I submit something to
the Prowler column?"
"Bring it over to The Lantern of
fice."
"Where is The Lantern office?"
"In the Shops Building."
"Is that on the campus?"
Ad infiinitum.
Massachusetts Tech. There is
NebraSKa StuCtnt aie hidden mpunlnir n almost PVPrvthinir
and galoshes are no exception, when
they er, shall we say adorn? fern
inine feet or ankles. Especially the
ankles. The ."olowing last of 'the
meanings of various combinations of
galosh-buckles is given by the Wheat-
on College Record:
All buckles hoked she is engaged.
i. e., she has hoked him.
Top buckle jingles she has imme
diate prospects a nibble.
Two buckles click merrily she Is
Bottom buckle only is fastened she
is in danger of being rushed they
seem to be rising, and she saf 'em
jump.
All flopping open dates.
FOB GROUP MEETING
American College of Surgeons
Hold Meeting for Men From
Neb., Ia., and S. D.
The first group meeting of the Ne
braska, Iowa, and South Dakota sec
tions of the American colege of Sur
geons was held in the Temple theater
at 2 o'clock Monday. The association
tiies has been followed by an unwai- continues its meetings and demon
ranted increase in nn for f..i strations in other parts of lae city
and clothing commodities. Sucb in
creases in prices would be U1 and
food were the incomes of the midd'..
class from which most of our stu
dents come proportionately increased,
but these incomes have remained
moie or les3 stationary so that Li
creasing numbers of tudenU are ba
ins forced below the existence mini
mum and compelled to appea to U5
for help. The whole situation is a
virions circle, especially lor the refu
gee students. Her in Switzerland,
for example, because of the unem
ployment problem all foreigners are
boyi v.ted and cannot recede em
ployment. The result is that stu
dents whom we have help-id com
if-if. thc-ir cojrses are confronted on
pr.iduatioa with unemployment. Most
of these tre Russians, and today no
one wants Russians. Our principle
of seivlng students only prevents us
from helping such graduates with the
result that their condition becomes
utterly hepeiess and helpless. The
otl er day such c graduate, a Husslan
woman, came to our office in Zu
erich ind asked for a revolver. Si:-
had tried in vain to find a way out
and now looked to death as tl:e only
solution out of her misery and dis
tress.'
"I am sure that you feel as Ido
that it Is imperative for Nebraska
for these terrible facts to be brougl.t
lo the attention of every student
and faculty member of Nebraska.
When they know the actual facts of
the awful suffering of those oi our
fellow students across the sea and
realize that their assistance is essen
tial to Europe's recovery, these is no
question but that they will want to
contribute financially even sacrl
ficially to their relief."
Other Worlds Than
Our Own.
who have been in the habit of fore
going breakfast tin after the f'.et
morning c!ag. Ven indulging In
candy will now go hungry. Author
ities have put a ban on the sale of
candy at the University tore until
after the noon hour. Many physical
and mental fllnesw of the student
are accredited to tils former habit.
University of Minnesota At the
annual "M" banqlet last Friday a plan
today. A. R. Mitchell, chairman of
the association, presided in the Tem
ple yesterday, and the following pro
gram which lasted from 2 to 6
o'clock, was presented.
The ospital program of the Ameri
can collece of surgeons Fraaklin H.
Martin, M. D., director genera! Ameri
can college of sureeons.
The work of the hispltal surveys
T. E. Allen, American college of
surgeons.
Hospital standardization from the
surgeon's standpoint George W.
Crile, M. D., Cleveland.
Hospital standardization from the
patient's standpoint Mr. R. I. Ray
mond, representative or the Ameri
can college of surgeons.
Hospital standardization from the
standpoint of the hospital executive
Irving S. Cutter, M. D., dean of col
lege of medicine. University of Ne
brasga. The soul of hospital standardization
Rev. C. B. Moulinier, S. J., prcsidcrt
of the Catholic hospital association.
Discussion Led by Dr. A. I. McKin
ncn, Lincoln, Nebraska.
A sufgical and pathological exhibi
tion was also made in the Tcmp'e
building. Surgical instruments of all
discriptions and of the latest design
were exhibited by manufacturing
firms of the middle west. Shelf after
shelf of of glistening knives, tweez
ers, cork screws, pumps, gauges, rub
bers and other strange appliances
were stocked about the room. Tea
salesmen of those goods representing
their respective companies were also
there to persuade aey prospective
customer.
PENH STATE IN
HEAR EDDY TALK
Students in Big Eastern College
Enthusiastically Endorse
Christian Meetings.
Called back to Penn State college
by the students, Sherwood Eddy has
completed two series of very success
ful meetings- at the big eastern In
stitution. Bill Day has received the
following letter from tae secretary of
the Y. M. C. A. telling of the great
success of the man who is speak
ing to Nebraska students tomorrow
Thursday and Friday at St. Paul s
church:
"Mr. William Day, University of
Nebraska Y. M. C. A., Lincoln, Neo
Dear Day: xou are fortunate to
have Sherwood Eddy. He was here
two years ago and again this last
November. In our opinion he is dj
far the most effective speaker to stu
dents we have in the country.
"If I had any 'dont's' to suggest, it
would be that you should not cam
uflage the real purpose of the meet
ings. His reputation rrom ins yrevr
ous visit was sufficient to fill the
hall for him four consecutive times.
"Eddy has a new message. He led
off here with an address on moral
standards, the address he usually
gives to men only, but giving it here
to both men and women it was won
derfully effective. They realized he
was telling the truth for he spoke
within their experience. They were
then ready to believe what he said
about the international and industrial
situations, both of which were be
yond their experience, inese iwc
ubjects occupied the next two meet
ings. His fourth and last address
was a straight appeal for men to
follow Christ as the one means of
meeting personal, national and in
ternational problems. In this last
meeting he used blank cards on
hich, in the after meeting, the men
could ask questions or register for-
ard steps or decisions xor the
Christian life. Thus completely eli
minated all sense of embarrassment
and was most effective.
"If you really want results, I be-
leve you have got to get a buncii
of honest men really caring about the
results and doing their utmost in ad
vance to prepare things. We try to
dodge the ordinary type of prayer
meetings in such 'preparations, but
e do have small groups who gather
for real purposeful, caring, energy-
consuming prayer. It is that kind of
thing which give Gofi a chance to
take bold.
Wishing you every success and
hoping you will feel free to ask ques
tions. Cordially yours.
FRANK OLMSTEAD,
General Secretary."
What A Texas College .
Says Of Sherwood Eddy
DALLAS, TEX., Feb. 6. Univer
sity of Nebraska: Sherwood tddy's
work in Southern Methodist univer
sity has gripped the students as noth
ing in the history of this institution
We had a wonderful service to
night. H- W. WILLIAMS. '
UNIVERSITY NIGHT
TO BE FESTIVE AFFAIR
(Continued from page 1.)
This year University Night is under
the direction of J. Wilbur Wolf. Chair
man Wolf is able to profit by the
mistakes of his predecessors and for
this reason can bring tyefore the
student body a program unequalled in
a University of this size.
University Night is a big drawing
card for our University. It is sur
prising to know how many people
living throughout the state know of
and make attempts to come to this
annual fun fesL In view of this it
is up to the students to stage a pro
gram that is alive with talent and
college honor.
Chairman Wolf announces that the
program will probably begin at 8:15
Ip. m. ithis year. Tickels wui oe
p'aced on sale in the Temple Building
early next week. It has been brought
out however that no reservations will
sie Watson, and Frederick Free, Jr.
All Soul's church will hold a "good
fellowship" social in the church par
lors Friday evening, February 10, at
:45. Friends of the church and all
nterested are invited. Threo play-
ill be presented by the young peo
ple's club. There will be no admis
sion charge.
SCOOOSOCOCGGOSCCOGOOCOSOCC
0
8 Forbes Rent a-Ford Co.
C. E. MCJSiH)!. Mrr.
Cam for a!" x-lal function! with A
J I'him B-I5M I IZS Pkl
SOOC6OSOSOGC0'SOOOOOOS2sO'S
UNIVERSITY STUDENT
CONDUCT SERVICE
All Souls Unitarian church observed
Sunday its annua custom of "Young
People's Day." The entire service
was conducted by University of Ne
braska students. This Is part of the
program cf the church to fid In the
religious development of its young
er members, and give them an oppor
tunity for the expression of theip
views on spiritual mattera.
The opening services were con
ducted by John B. Virtue, president
of the young people's oclety: John
1L Com g tot k, and Ruth Comstock.
Short addresses were made by Fran
cU Welntz, Manford UUiefora, Je-
Whitman's Sampler
and other Candies
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Remember
Vall's
Barber Shop
131 No. 13th St.
oocoseofycciir,,i',rnrccnoorc;
a Dick was in last Friday,
January 6th, joy night. Said
3j he walked 4 blocks to eat, g
jj so goo.1 he bit wed 80c.
a There's a Beason, good food
I Clean Cooks
I Central Hotel Cafe
i
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5 Sizf 23c and op
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be made tickets will be sold to only
those that appear personally. It Is
urged that tlios who want tickets be
on hand as soon as the tickets are put
on sate.
WANT ADS.
LOST A SCOTCH COLLIE PUP,
about Z 12 months old, from the
Uni armory. Description?!!
tipped tan, four white t'
white collar. Notify Athletic
WANTED A LEATHER m
calculus in good conditio, rm
ZInk B 2806. Cll
FOR RENT-TWO WELL HEATED
front rooms, 2 blocks from
pus. Board If desired. Call L-74,.
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.art
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$50 $55 $65
7 T7 5
$?))(
THOSE who wish to be economical in
the purchase of their clothing will find
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Come and see them and you'll be convinced.
RMSTRGNG
CLOTHING COMPANY Y